I Made The World's STRONGEST LEGO L-Motor!!

In this video, I design and build THE STRONGEST LEGO MOTOR in existence. There's NO STOPPING IT, legit! Comment down below, should I make 3 more and build a ridable car?
Check out Astonishing Studios (Marcel): / astonishingstudios
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[@lordderppington4694]

Brick experiments has lifted 200 pounds with a single motor. The main issue you ran into was no additional gearing/tackle, and of course just the lego axels having limited strength. It's a good start and I'd love to see your motor power things once you have a better output system

[@mickys8065]

Yup, I found it so funny when he was saying he made the strongest motor, while I was thinking of the time Brick Experiments lifted an entire rock

[@lordderppington4694]

@@mickys8065 if you want to be pedantic his motor is stronger, it's just he did nothing to show it's potential. Also tbf, it's far from the strongest as there is a straight up lego car motor so..... idk, didn't wanna bully the man in his own comment section. But also, nowhere near close to the strongest

[@ThePapaja1996]

and that was whit the smaller engine

[@YungSteambuns]

@@lordderppington4694 exactly, brick experiments just had a better gearbox, not motor

[@gperm3710]

Not only that, he also lifted 226 Kilograms (in theory)

[@s33saudios]

As an engineer I can tell you: with one of these you can't move a car But if you build 2 of these motors they could actually move you in a small rideable thing like a go cart. Lego built a full size driveable Bugatti Chiron, they used 1.500 L-Motors which produces a torque of 50-74 Newtonmetres.

[@lmarcotte7057]

Check My youtube built a rideable boat with outboard motors

[@research_ai8740]

Damn, just stock or did u overvolt the motors?

[@s33saudios]

@@research_ai8740 I didn't do anything 😂 Lego technic itself did this. And no, they didn't overvoltage it. Their goal was to nearly only use stock Lego parts

[@JohnDeere2025]

I like the math behind thst

[@s33saudios]

@@JohnDeere2025 yes

[@r3b0x91]

Who’s gonna tell him that no matter how strong a motor is, you can always outperform it using gear ratios, leverage and pulleys?

[@jellybomb4074]

Lets just let him believe, ok?

[@EliaValerio1]

BEST COMMENT

[@Kevin-dt9xm]

Say youve got two motors, one of which puts out 50lbs-ft of torque at 1000rpm, and the other puts out 100lbs-ft of torque at 1000rpm. While, yes, you can hook up the first motor to a 2:1 gearset to make it put out the same amount of torque as the second, itll also be half the speed. Same torque, half the speed, half the ability to do work.

[@sigmamale4147]

@@Kevin-dt9xm ok but here what was important wasnt the amount of work done over time aka power, it was the amount of work aka torque

[@Kevin-dt9xm]

@@sigmamale4147 my point is, with a more powerful motor, you can have the same amount of torque, but at higher speeds. Two motors lifting the same weight, the more powerful one is gonna lift it faster.

[@psychic79]

‘’ THE ENGINEER ‘’

[@AstonishingStudios]

The motor can lift 20 lbs, and I cannot curl a 20lb dumbbell with my left arm. I'd say this machine has *superhuman* strength.

[@michascigala4045]

@@AN0841 ok buddy

[@02iscringe55]

@@AN0841 you're

[@VeryTastySoup87]

@@AN0841 and?

[@Juan-bm7nr]

@@AN0841 ratio

[@CurlyWillowNaturePhotography]

@Brawl stars Then you’re weak.

[@manithdulnim1890]

LEGO Technic team actually did make a car, a Bugatti Chiron once with LEGO and even with a powerful LEGO motor engine, the same principle as here. This is really mind-blowing. #LEGOtechnic

[@parkerkrakowiak2990]

are people really searching for comments via hashtag on youtube?

[@therealfrank6393]

@@parkerkrakowiak2990 no🙄🤣

[@MarcSteen]

Yeah when I heard him say the strongest lego motors I couldn't help but think of that thing. Had over 2000 lego motors in it.

[@justkev1044]

@@MarcSteen so the most powerful motor is the balance between more motors more batteries and less mechanical friction? I thought there’s some design that makes a single motor more effective

[@srishanikaushalya9688]

ÀàAxźzźxzzzZzZxZZzzzZzzA4766 9:48 9:48 ​@@justkev1044

[@OfficiallySnek]

You could literally do the same thing with 1 Lego motor. You would just need a high torque compounded gear ratio, similar to what you have done at 8:03 but the opposite way around. But what you did is not completely useless because just making a very high torque gear ratio would make the last gear spin very slowly, you made the last gear spinning quickly while still having a lot of torque.

[@Kevin-dt9xm]

So... you could not do the same thing with 1 lego motor. You just contradicted yourself. Yeah, you can make an arbitrary amount of torque using even the tiniest motor using gearsets, but the advantage to having all 8 motors is that for a given amount of output torque, you have 8 times the speed, as compared to 1 motor putting out the same torque.

[@Alex-iy7ez]

5:17 "its a bit sturdier its quite a bit larger" got me laughing in the central square

[@miksa6732]

I have a feeling that this will be Riley's only creation that serves as an powerful alternative to other motors. SOOOO EXITED!

[@legominions179]

Ya

[@EarthButNotFlat]

Exits building, say sike right now

[@thehyperscientist1961]

Yes, build three more! In a sense, you've basically combined all the torque from each motor. I think it's safe to bet that it's even stronger than the metal motors you find in RC toys

[@jeeperzcreeperzz]

Not at all. Metal beats plastic

[@cheezywheezy526]

@@jeeperzcreeperzz what if you use metal gears and axles

[@gachaiscool7573]

Make 8 and copy what you did inside of machine to make 9 and a half times the torque because you made the machine bigger and used the 8 machines to get 9 and a half torque. hope it makes sense

[@jeeperzcreeperzz]

@@gachaiscool7573 honestly that makes zero sense..

[@jeeperzcreeperzz]

@@cheezywheezy526 then it's no longer fully lego

[@bsharpmajorscale]

A thoughtful commentary on the wonders, but also the dangers, of technological progress. When he said "it's L-motoring time," I cried. The apocalyptic ending was fearsome. Truly one of the films of all time.

[@bsharpmajorscale]

@bobot Like Disney, I will milk Marvel franchises until they're dustier than the inside of my wallet.

[@quielleandshelson]

POV:your an engineer and your addicted to lego:

[@Brick_Science]

Should I make 3 more motors and build something rideable??!

[@kingecyrb]

HECK YEAH that would be sweet!!! As long as it had some flames on it

[@TH_BRICKS]

That would be cool!😎

[@danielsaenz5570]

Yes!!!

[@jjsanimations]

Yas

[@Orizuo]

Someone did! There is a bugatti just from lego, its also powered by lego motors

[@ENCHANTMEN_]

I wonder if there's a point where the friction caused by extra gears counteracts the torque created by extra motors? Like if there's an upper limit on how much you can get out of Lego motors

[@bennuter]

yes there is a limit, if you tried putting it through a single axel the axel isn't actually that strong and would fail

[@sunandachaudhari7943]

Nerds

[@danielvillegas1057]

Wtf did he say..

[@golett0331]

@@danielvillegas1057 Does too many gears become too resistant for motor to rotate? I tried using baby talk in this but I just couldn't do it.

[@sidinator3000]

Lubricating the gears helps a lot

[@maxvogt3515]

I think if you were to redo it with with those custom metal axles you could really push the motor to it’s limits. You should also maximise torque over speed by making the gear transfer multi-level, where each gear transfers to a bigger gear, then a smaller gear on that same axle transfers to a bigger gear. It’ll allow you to drive way more with the motor

[@tphl]

As an engineer, I can give a couple of tips: 1. Use gears connected in parallel on the same axis. This will increase the strength several times. 2.Under high load, the axles also bend. You can use the holes in the gear to connect it to the load. 3.Reduce the load on the intermediate gears. Add gears and gearboxes separately for each engine. Exclude all gears connecting the motors together except the central one. 4. Reduce the speed in favor of power - increase the gear ratio with a multi-level gearbox, similar to the one at the end of the video. I'm sorry if I made a mistake in words - I'm an engineer, not a linguist.

[@aaanimator.drive1]

I can’t wait for this to start too!

[@brickarchitect0890]

Can’t wait for this to start 😁

[@aaanimator.drive1]

I too

[@esnarthegamer]

@cristine stop

[@dinhtuan752]

ok, thanks for your 18+ spam. again, another new YT Spambot Content User is "Esnar the gamer" for reporting this bot.

[@xahnmx50]

Parents: LEGO IS KIDS TOYS Him: Hold My Spiky Brick

[@VanimalKnerd]

While watching this I got a giant wave of nostalgia, remembering when I played with legos all the time 🥲

[@randomcanadiangamer7940]

Won't be as powerful as the Bugatti, Lego made. It had 200~ motors in it

[@bikedudepro0503]

YES! make a CAR using four of those on each wheel! I think it would work!!

[@BLDlover1084]

Yeah. I hope he will do that

[@LEGOCOOKING]

I'm amazed at your creative

[@TRB_TheRedBrick]

why do you cook lego????????!?!?!1111??1??

[@RealisticFPSI]

.

[@yes9121]

how are there only 2 replies and 52 likes on this comment

[@ShadowFire5650]

I’m not sure how hard it would be but I would love to see around four of these put together to make a Lego engine for a functional Lego car

[@bigskitl4469]

Brick Experiment Channel does a lot of Lego gear ratios. He's got metal axles that he uses sometimes because they don't bend and twist as easily. You could check those out

[@Hoggaforfan]

He did a video twisting one of those :P

[@bigskitl4469]

@@Hoggaforfan I know, I was super impressed that he was able to! I assume of it was used in this scenario then it wouldn't bend

[@pleeppants1712]

he also lifted a 200 pounds rock with a single motor.

[@justassimple8328]

@@pleeppants1712 Yup and it exceeds more at theoretical 220 kg more than 440lb

[@ianstratton1629]

You can definitely make a viable vehicle motor from these, the issue is the output shaft is so small and flimsy it would just break or twist before it could move anything. If you can find a way to make a thicker sturdier shaft, it will hold up to more torque.

[@ivotorres2672]

yeah nobody wants a small and flimsy shaft, i always want my shafts thick and sturdy

[@virtualtools_3021]

You can buy aluminium or steel techniq shafts

[@kayciestraub]

6:10 this sounds like a high powered drone

[@bramweinreder2346]

Put 2 opposite of eachother, connected to a diff. Your power will double, and make up for whichever assembly has the first failing motor. Then, feed it into the greatest reduction train that you can fit between the two enclosures. Have an output at a 90 degree angle. Build 3 more, and have them all feed into the same reduction gear. That would be a start. I'll buy Lego stocks in the meantime 😆

[@Chubbybots]

I learned a new word today restertified :P

[@thomblueart8448]

I can imagine just replacing an existing car engine with a whole bunch of these things

[@erickstrainworld5488]

the lego technic team did. they built a full scale bugatti chiron that had a fully lego motor

[@Pandaado]

they did, lego made a bugatti chiron with lego moters :D

[@officialgSync]

@@erickstrainworld5488 yea they had like 500 lego motors

[@BembelinCz]

"As you can see, it sounds very weak." Yeah big brain time 😂

[@dannypipewrench533]

1:30 While, yes, you certainly did increase torque, your real advantage here is that you have octupled power.

[@axjagfilms]

Request: Build a Martian Tripod out of LEGO.

[@mitsos306ify]

No matter how strong you make the motor the weak point is the output shaft. There is a limit in the torque it can handle...

[@MrBlaDiBla68]

Yep, so you need to make the last bits out of thicker metal...

[@flipperbooch2194]

@@MrBlaDiBla68 or use a large gear as the last output gear, and you can have multiple shafts coming out of the gear so wouldn’t be using only one, but up to five shafts to handle the torque

[@johanneshartman4618]

God so loved the world That He sent HIS only begotten SON that whoesoever believeth on HIM Should not perish but have everlasting life

[@downswingplayer9712]

When you put the 8 small motors together to make the big motor, you need to make 8 big motors and put them together now and make a super motor.

[@ghilliee]

Would love to see a tutorial on how to make the finished motor!

[@colindavenport2619]

Cool idea. But Lego already made the most powerful Lego motor bundle for the 1:1 Lego Bugatti Veyron.

[@randomrandom5]

8:28 assuming each motor is running at 300 rpm, the output is 8100 rpm 300 x 1/5 x 40/24 = 100 (rpm of the “mega” motor) 100 x 3/1 x 3/1 x 3/1 x 3/1 = 8,100 (final speed)

[@LEGOLandOfficial]

It is amazing to see that this video make lot of views! Congratulations! I make lego stop motion . You can see it .

[@Brick_Science]

Thanks! I have seen it! Killer thumbnails.

[@bananaking9493]

Hit this man up to turn this into a lego set

[@Moki314]

Nice video, I did the math and it looks to be a 1:81 gear reduction and 22,036 rpm (if the motors are running at their full speed of 272 rpm) The super motor has a gearing ratio of 3:1 with 91 rpm.

[@SkyReaperOne]

Instead of just using one stick for an axle, since that middle wheel only use it to stay positioned, it doesn't need to take any of the stress of the power transmitted to it. All you need to do, is use that gear's holes in the outer rim to connect to whatever you are spinning to make it stronger and let the gears connecting to it take that stress instead of the main axle. I know what I'm saying isn't really clear... I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to explain it. I could draw an example... But I think the modification I have in mind could make this about 2 to 4 times more resistant to breaking down. A machine is only as strong as its weakest part.

[@flipperbooch2194]

That and doubling up the gears on their interlocking points, instead of one, use two gears every time they meet, way less likely to slip or break off teeth

[@johannescarlsson6923]

Dude, you need to use the extra four holes in the last turning gear if you want to use the force that is beyond the main-axle. For the next video

[@mathiasbrio2105]

Next we just need eight of these! (I Would actually like to see that)

[@mcgwerks]

Besides being really powerful, that motor looks pretty cool as well! Can't wait to see if you make a rideable thing with it.

[@JamesTDG]

The main problem with this motor is just what it is mostly made of, use iron or heck, even steel and its strength will increase by a lot more

[@user-jy5yh9on4l]

So now you should combine this motor as a little one of next hight system, it will be cool if you designed it in the same way :3

[@narkass4142]

2:34 looking the motors and the gears rotating is so satisfying

[@thatoneidiotnathan]

What did that poor globe ever do to you? I thought the globe had already established it's insane dominion.

[@draco1803]

Tip, you can drastically decrease chances of stripping your gears, just by adding more contact area between any connected set of gears. How can you do this? By using multiple of the same sized gears on the same axle. The more gears you add, the more torque they can handle. Basically just take however many gears you want and pair them up in the same way you would connect 1 gear pair. Im high right now but i have a masters in engineering, i just hope u understand what i mean😂

[@redstonianemboar5711]

I understood.

[@curbwaxlatv5138]

i feel you homie

[@schmoopDJ]

makes complete sense friend

[@dannyball2503]

Smoke and flames coming out of your head was a nice touch!

[@dannyball2503]

After calling your engineer friend, his knowledge gave it enough power to easily destroy the axle that held the gear through a torsion failure. Nice

[@monkey_gamer209]

Build more MEGA MOTORS and make a Lego car. That would literally be crazy awsome.

[@Drag0nmaster]

BUILD A RIDEABLE CAR YEA

[@yorosel3206]

More gears on a single axle! That will help your axle twisting issue as the forces will be more evenly distributed on said axle, since it has more contact points.

[@Living_Murphys_Law]

That fixed my Battlebot, so it definitely would work.

[@AstronautKeed]

Imagine building a car with that!

[@oberlurch-handimations8628]

I like that you pixeled the motor in the Intro, but showed it already in the thumbnail

[@charlesstringham6647]

I wish I had the parts to build that motor because i'm always building things and my motor is not strong enough!

[@Enola_Straight]

I can relate this one

[@besacciaesteban]

You should try putting the motors in front of each other so they turn the same axis. Also try to reduce the number of gears to reduce friction power loss.

[@songsoftime6072]

You should rebuild this using all metal Lego axels and gears

[@puffy_btw]

i love when you look at your camera screen

[@carlbModels]

fantastic build. If you split the load by having two spools, it may help. Or using a pulley? Anyway great to watch, love the power switch idea, very cool 👍🍺🇬🇧

[@cheesesauceofdoom4333]

One way to strengthen the axle maybe would've been to attatch lego peice 4185 straight to the cog, then run axles through all the holes and use these along the entire thing, this would give a VERY strong axle that would be highly unlikely to break

[@barcodejake]

Maybe make 4 more And combine THEM into a much bigger motor with (hypothetically) more power

[@OfficialBleplandsRepsesentive]

bro gave me more knowledge art engineering than an actual engineering class

[@19Daantje98]

You don't increase power by going down in RPM but increasing torque. Power will be the same, always. Unless you put in more powerful motors.

[@jacobg5122]

Not exactly. Electric motors make more torque the closer you get to 0 rpms with a given current input. Basically, the more load on the motor, the more powerful it gets. If a motor stalls, max torque has been reached and is acting on the load. It's why electric cars are so quick off the line but top out at lower speeds. This concept isn't really relevant to what he's doing, but it's still interesting.

[@19Daantje98]

@@jacobg5122 I'm not talking about the power of a motor, but the rotational speed. If you use gears to decrease the speed of output, then yes there is more torque, but less speed. Vice versa is the same, use gears for higher output speed means less torque.

[@Omega_Orion]

A good test of the force it gives is to attach a lever and have it push a scale

[@zekeyikesYT]

"No matter what we do to it it's just bending the axle the motor is more powerful- like I can't figure out a way to stop this motor" ...You personally built a button onto it

[@yuvallegomotorized]

Cool job. You got 8 large motors. Im not sure that 6 buggy motors is weaker. I got 6 buggy motor ripsaw- i think it got even more power in it. With 4 buggy motors i broke world speed record (50km/h). They all connect to the same axle

[@legojo3]

yes indeed you definitely built the strongest motor it's not 100 lb but 20 lb is very successful this is a very strong machine!

[@Brick_Science]

Thanks for the idea with the 100lbs!! You ROCK!

[@agustincampanelli7706]

Actually the strongest LEGO motor is the one on the life size Bugatti Chiron that the LEGO technic team built. That motor was able to move the entire car on its own at a considerable speed. Truly amazing

[@Lorin_]

Me when i am bored be like :

[@irfanrafli1022]

same!

[@MrBlaDiBla68]

"What is it doing? It's learning!" Great vid ;-) !

[@ghguyrur7]

My hypothesis: it won’t be fast, but it the torque will be multiplied by the amount of motors

[@Kinguardia]

I request that you build a road builder (a machine that literally builds STURDY AND USABLE roads)

[@dinhtuan752]

this is a bot.

[@matt.1632]

SPEED AND POWER!!!

[@camboi6103]

You should remake this but with metal axles, metal gears and L motors

[@jacksonthegammer882]

what a speedy lego motor.

[@xavierschoen5747]

4:03 This is basic knowledge...🤦‍♂️

[@Ibloop]

Something the average viewer does not know

[@Satisfying_Asmr_Slo-mo]

Ikr

[@The-amazing-speaker]

Please make a life sized rideable Lego car

[@Cherrie_The_Furry]

Interestingly entertaining GG 👌

[@TheDarkSaplings]

What's next, making a life size 100% lego go-cart?

[@limeland]

now you have to make that rideable car

[@RecycleBin0]

if only there was a lego clickbait remover machine! "I made a strong motor pack out of lego"

[@LEMON_BOIII]

Eight of these megamotors combined together to make the ultimate ultra motor

[@not0evn]

Cool video! Consider coupling the output using multiple axles through the extra holes in the gears . I.e 5 axles on the larger gears. It may only need 1 axle to "ride" on, and the others to transmit the power. Does that make any sense?

[@thebananaspeedruns9275]

I think you should replace some of the Lego axels with metal axels so the axels are stronger and harder to bend

[@Zaydenguerra]

That is smart 🧠

[@dawnkoffler381]

I love your videos❤!

[@TheKurtsPlaceChannel]

Very entertaining and fun to watch. Thanks for posting this.

[@OnticaAlbu-rx9pp]

Make 4 of those and then a decent sized car trust me AWESOMEEEEE

[@AKABattousai]

You know if you built 3 of these together in a Diamond Shape and connected each Single spinning Center Axle to a Wheel. You could Put a Belt on it. And run a 4th Wheel of that Diamond Shape using the inside Hub with a stronger support of Circular Plugged connectors. which would give you added connections, A stronger Axel Shaped area to work with. and 3 Times the Torque.

[@cooldudelel7189]

9:20 ah yes TODAY WE ARE MAKING THE WORLDS MOST ENVIRONMENTALLY UNFRIENDLY LEGO CAR

[@jozherllaranga83]

his favourite expression: ughh

[@legotechnic15YT]

Try using an XL lego motor as they are extremely powerful. And try using buwizz as it gives 2x power and 2x speed

[@enricoindrikgeit4483]

sauber gemacht. ist gut geworden🥰🥰

[@labbit3574]

“A motor to surpass lego durability”

[@marklohebany228]

now we need 8 of these motors combined into one, to make a real elevator for people to ride on

[@theticraft1748]

Imagine you have four motors like this and you have a lego-car you try to move...

[@Kakashinas]

9:32 Made in heaven

[@whatif8741]

To lessen the chance of the rope snapping the lego axle is to put the rope on 2 spots on the axle to displace the weight better so when lifting itll be a V

[@zaaniha]

now, make 7 more, and attach ALL of them, into *one* . To make The *ULTIMATE LEGO MOTOR*

[@AmelityshTV]

I love some well used Swagger Stagger