Making a Solenoid Engine

Making a Solenoid Engine
/ mn.projects
/ maciej-nowak-962547184

[@RicardoOliveiraRGB]

Man, your tools are my dream

[@kibabumzungu298]

Hahahaaa

[@francifebruary5564]

Just DO IT!

[@bistakos1]

hey,thats my dream! :p

[@jihe4677]

I envy his workshop too, lol. I cannot justify spending that much money just for fun, lol

[@Juliussalviejo20]

You have switch and connected to dynamo

[@Ninety-Nine]

I'm amazed by your lots of equipments and your craftsman skill.

[@compfreak530]

Every one of these videos is amazing. fast intro. no speaking.. just gets the job done. and great ideas.. keep it up!

[@thomasblackwell9507]

Your attention to details make this absolutely beautiful!

[@ilovegurusahib]

You are an amazing craftsman. Brilliant steady hands an eye for detail and perfection and obviously the brain to add to it all.

[@beaverbear9157]

First person I've seen since Highschool using Siemens Solid Edge. I loved using that program and could always make some pretty cool stuff with CNC and 3D printers! Glad to see someone putting its advanced amount of tools to use!

[@harilalmn]

I love the way you care for details and neatness in doing things... Great...!!!

[@lilmickeyRay]

that was very amazing to watch the full process. I commend you good sir.

[@Omi142]

What a neat work. Very satisfying to watch.

[@paolabosman8548]

Wyrww🚍🚜🚘🏫

[@bistakos1]

it is not satisfying,it is JEALOUS!He has the tools to make everything for himself! thats a blessing!

[@omastrogatos865]

You can make this without special tools.Take a look at mine.kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKW9d2d6eKlmqJY

[@claritoresdiano1021]

@@bistakos1 hahaha....

[@alexl6077]

You are the man, I can see you enjoy what you doing and creating something from nothing, thank you sharing this with us

[@gazaziho]

You have skill plus suitable machines & the result is a perfect factory-made pdoduct .. Thanks alot.

[@MCsCreations]

Amazing work, man!

[@RCAvhstape]

It's like a steam engine, except instead of steam pressure it uses electromagnetic force. The switch acts like the steam valve, opening and closing as the crankshaft rotates. You could control the timing of it by sliding the switch forward or backward, or by changing the shape of the cam. The switch is noisy and will wear out, but for a demonstrator that only runs for a few minutes once in a while to show off to people it's very cool and keeps it simple and mechanical with no electronics needed.

[@theshuman100]

Steampunk electric motor

[@bodeine454]

I'm thinking the same thing. I'm not really an electrical motor hobbyist but I'm interested in it. I'm wondering what could be used instead of this switch to do the same task like maybe a magnetic switch or sensor similar to a crank trigger on an automobile crankshaft dampener?

[@jamesrogers47]

You could construct a more robust momentary contact switch to replace that relatively fragile microswitch. I think you should use a little graphite lubricant inside the bore of the solenoid to further reduce friction. Still, very good work.

[@stevearcher4365]

where is the dc voltage and power supply

[@SmilingDevil]

Helium Road , and some explanation from the author of this video on that matter would have been nice....

[@omgitsmarto5558]

He makes it look so easy. Good work man.

[@aionzurvan3136]

i appreciate this video because it's not called like "15 quick easy homemade solenoid life hacks" or something

[@demonsparkx]

*That sound the hacksaw makes right before it reaches the finishing cut* Priceless.

[@petermiguel4218]

demonsparkx make something that amazed me that our problem ,that problem this is basic or toys don't worry. log your own made ,how good you are thanks,,,

[@LordSandwichII]

@@petermiguel4218 Wut?

[@lexugax]

Very interesting concept. I have a suggestion, though. I think that switch won't last too ling. You could instead use solid stated components, like an IR switch and transistors instead of that mechanical switch. Less moving parts, less wear.

[@KrishnaSingh-pm5mu]

lexugax naughty

[@vicentapaca6875]

+

[@dies200]

It might not last too long, but hecc. the sound of that button is nice

[@robertkattner1997]

These microswitches are tested similar, they last over 100,000 times off and on.

[@rayraycthree5784]

+Robert Kattner the inductive current might at switch break is likely to damage the contacts in short order. At the very least, put a diode across the coil to limit contact arcing. the micro switch position should have been made adjustable to peak the torque.

[@jaspreet_official]

Its so satisfying to see drills drilling holes . this video required precision and a lot of hardwork

[@naknakacknak]

Excellent craftsmanship. Really entertaining to watch. Thanks.

[@giorgigagnidze3134]

If I had all these tools I wouldn't need any engine

[@igameidoresearchtoo6511]

yeah lol the tools themselves have engines in them to operate (this makes me question how was the first engine made?)

[@Dan-tv1sm]

Very nicely done.

[@MrLukaszKaiser]

Recycling of old piece of wood was epic👍 this guy machines are great and so beautiful 😁

[@berserkersen]

genius! lovely craftsmanship

[@luisantoniomarrega1120]

Parabéns meu amigo, o seu projeto ficou perfeito e profissional! Rio de Janeiro RJ Brasil

[@area2204]

Também sou Br e do rio

[@shahwaizshaikh2146]

Good

[@marcelokniss7810]

ei mano, tu sabe qual software que ele usou pra fazer o desenho? não é autocad né?

[@Dust.5]

o nome está no próprio vídeo kkkk é solid edge

[@marcelokniss7810]

@@Dust.5 ah soh. É que eu tava vejo pelo celular e meu celular tá tudo bugado kk. Vlw

[@berhanegebriel3155]

I Like your Work, But What's the Use of This Machine?

[@sumeshsudhakaran6536]

Extra neat work... Full clean&clear.. Keep it up..

[@TheodoreAndor]

Love it so therapedic to watch. Would love to make things like this

[@roshansuryawanshi8658]

Mind blowing work.....😘😘😘👍👍👍👍

[@AngelMartinez-wv9nm]

i

[@alexanderbarrera9140]

😗😚👅💏

[@virendersingh9377]

you sir are very dexterous!!

[@danteverna4261]

That’s an awesome little motor!

[@colsanjaybajpai5747]

Beautifully simple. Very well made

[@dpyp]

You can just replace the switch with hall sensors would be much more efficient. But nice make though

[@TheRasNyabinghi]

or inductive sensor

[@laharl2k]

Or an optical sensor and you dont need a magnet and you can move it to get more or less torque

[@vimukthiernest5391]

sonic boom ..

[@gary4120]

Excellent Idea, please post a link when you upload a video of your product made with this modification!

[@user-ct1rd7bn3x]

sonic boom ا

[@holetoanotheruniverse4690]

The switch will break pretty fast because of the relatively high voltage of 30v DC and the inductance of the coil there will be high voltage sparks of about 2kV in the swich. Try a small thyristor from old high power electronics or buy for 1€

[@tobiasbatt1760]

Or take a free running diode ;-)

[@samuelegilioli8349]

Hole to another Universe Sorry, can you tell me what's the duty of that commutator? It's to invert the direction of current in the solenoid?

[@trellend]

It's an on/off switch, it fires the solenoid in one direction only. Momentum carries it around.

[@karimadel5911]

@@trellend no if the switch is not existed the rod will be pulled and pushed this will make the mechanism would fail

[@velcro8223]

@@karimadel5911 Actually the pistons in a two stroke single piston motor are push only so the solenoid doesn't need to push and pull. The momentum in the flywheel allows the solenoid to reset while the power is off.

[@danielkuva7966]

Love watching this stuff!!

[@demjel6955]

which is wonderful it's the mecanical realisations, you can do everything you imagine well done!

[@evren.builds]

where did you get your branding iron made?

[@burakdenizbayraktar1029]

sanayiden

[@Beaks-gw2iz]

Selfmade

[@brahmeshs9655]

He is a perfectionist..👏👏

[@peerlessrecords6236]

no.. he's soo not a perfectionist. rather an idiot. drilling a hole into his drilling machine xD

[@scottyforte5889]

Such finesse. It must have been super fun. Very cool very interesting!

[@shaiknj]

this idea could have so many applications. In a production line a really bored worker would be responsible for making one of the parts. When you have the ability to make all parts and bring them to work together it becomes an interesting project.

[@bercik7075]

Good job!!

[@user-zb9du6xe3j]

و hello who are you today كيف حالك اليةم

[@abdelrahmansaad1670]

جود جوب في عينك

[@abdelrahmansaad1670]

🕶

[@rgvanantwerp]

Great job,. All the haters can make their own vids now that you have inspired them. Two thumbs up on this and thanks for sharing your time with us.

[@itielectricalgayaankhanrazakk]

Kf

[@ahmedberdad6794]

Mr est ce que je peux avoir le schemas .merci

[@FernandoR16]

Just awesome! Congratulations!

[@EfrainMcshell]

Wow 😮!! all those tools!!!!.... mmh! That is where the young boys and girls should be working with all sciences, and learning. It is a great privilege to have a room full of all tools electrical, mechanical, and other more... Excellent... thanks for sharing. 🚀

[@scarkillerful]

I smell an underrated channel...

[@MMBNMalternateaccoun]

So what exactly is the output of this engine? You said you used 30V of DC current what would be the output of this? And what would you suggest it could power? Such as a toaster?

[@mintcoyote3060]

a toaster is directly powered by ac/dc current

[@antonioverissimoserra8300]

Muito bem construído! parabéns.

[@phil2156]

Nice job! Reminds me of an old hit and miss engine.

[@isaacgonzalez9295]

7:48 sounds like a rotary

[@charlesthepaperman]

Excellent work. You really need to add a 3d printer to your tools mate. That would outclass the woodwork and non metal part machining by the factor "a lot" 😜

[@prashantjoshi849]

Perfectly designed engine from a super skilled engineer ...

[@pierrelecaillou6966]

Avery nice creation. Elegant and beautiful. Well done!

[@guckyschannel6063]

What does that tell us now? Ah, I understand, you wanted to show what a great hobbyist you are. Wow, impressive!

[@robertlangley258]

Nice but how are you going to transfer all this energy to the rear tires?

[@hdunn8589]

Robert Langley doesn’t have to be a car engine

[@georgevarghese238]

Wonderful craftsmanship, Thanks

[@alexabadi7458]

Great job! Thanks for sharing!

[@blakearnold489]

It sounds like a 7.3 diesel 🤣🤣

[@kapekape7580]

wait he used a bolt i thought you needed to use a magnet for the piston. i am confused

[@Alvaro-em1dj]

The coil itself is a magnet, u have to use metals that are attraced to magnets for it to work

[@rodrigokiefe3850]

the solenoid generates a magnetic field that pulls the metal. I think it pulls every time the piston is away from the solenoid and stops pulling when it is inside it (hence the asymmetrical wheel for the switch)

[@josefzdarsky5800]

A very nice example of handwork with a sense of detail. There are not many videos on youtube that could compete in this regard...

[@maciejnowakprojects]

Thanks!

[@colsanjaybajpai5747]

Wonderfully made. Very simple

[@go_anime]

محترف

[@muzammilausmani7923]

مقاطع للانستقرام

[@user-dv9yu2wl4x]

Muzammil Usmani قولي عذمتي

[@seroenloqueser]

@@user-dv9yu2wl4x la cago wn ajajja

[@Acecool]

Never use gloves on rotary machines such as that sanding belt... If a piece got caught in the space between the belt and the wheel, you'd break your wrist, likely at the least with worse injuries resulting...

[@kailashsaini5337]

seriously

[@dantefitti6678]

good to know

[@savagesock3598]

Kailash Saini lmao

[@hdunn8589]

I have done that once luckily I didn’t get anything but a very bad hurting hand

[@artubtu]

Watching you work is like watching early inventors experimenting and discovering. How early in life did your tinkering start? Who was your mentor, your hero? How long did it take you to outfit your shop? It's just fun to watch you create from raw material! It would be wonderful if parents realized what you are demonstrating on KZbin should be part of all children's curiclum.

[@timsharpe3498]

Nice craftsmanship and combination of materials.

[@mattye880]

Can someone please explain to me how it works?

[@albvscommesincastello6346]

MattyE It uses the skill of the coil. if you get some voltage on it, it will inhale the core to the coil. for getting it back it uses the contact switch there i guess. it will disable the power supply to the coil and the core jumps out from the coil

[@virusinstall9658]

Matej is right but if you didn't know it the coil is an electromagnet

[@pyalot]

it works like a really inefficient and shitty electric motor with the only benefit of vaguely looking steampunk

[@blitzdex27]

But boy he didn't connect anything on the coil.

[@roshansuryawanshi8658]

Dexterx Ramos..kzbin.info/www/bejne/mprEmWmwbZmUo9U......see this one

[@matisfuste9179]

Can you make a plasma gun ?

[@kimsylvester964]

In the 40 watt range? (TERMINATOR)

[@swarojitmondal9329]

Matis Fuste

[@regenbiocorps]

no offence, but that's just too much to ask from a "you tuber"

[@surendra1990]

that grossly derogatory.

[@eagles97796]

What a brilliant workshop

[@miguelherrera4556]

Buenísimo, excelente trabajo!!!

[@markissboi3583]

2 wires r connected to ? dam always something missing :) guess u get a battery try diff volts work way up :)

[@Sil3ntNinja01]

It's most likely a DC power supply. Some models even let you choose the amount of voltage you can feed

[@Colaaah]

30volts under no load. Put a load on it.

[@MegaChekov]

Well done all the best from John in Texas

[@DudeGuy-zt9eg]

Bro, that's amazing

[@TheFatherKaz]

Did any one else hear the clock ticking?

[@SpandanDeykolkata]

just my thought

[@serg_sel7526]

Me too

[@user-yk5gf7ov5f]

Тоже ищешь коммент на русском?

[@vincenthernandez2642]

It’s amazing what you can do in a small shop or home garage...

[@exocurve3836]

so neat n meticulous workmanship

[@user-en8lw4jv1q]

Да вообще фигня, у нас такой же станочный парк в каждом доме!!!!!

[@user-kg8ec7fs6q]

Иван Марковский жиза

[@tangodigitalsystems]

This is not a tutorial, this is only a video of production...

[@HilbertXVI]

Tango Digital Systems Who said it was a tutorial?

[@deepakrathor2195]

+Hilbert Black (No. XVI) pf

[@dantefitti6678]

You want too much ... but it would be nice!!

[@HomeGunMaker]

You sir are an artist!

[@debjitdas9430]

That was mind blowing

[@naguara6554]

like si no hablas inglés pero ves el video

[@danielosorio9919]

Brandon Ramírez sabes que programa usa para diseñar el modelo ?

[@naguara6554]

Daniel Osorio nose

[@user-oi4ol3pw1i]

Люди, зачем?

[@user-hg9pq2ko9c]

Я тожэ пытаюсь понять

[@Lil_Dances]

просто игрушка, как и двигатель стирлинга..

[@user-uu2mn3sy1k]

Клацает прикольно )))

[@chukchuk4679]

Этоже сколково

[@fadhlaouinasreddine526]

Genius at work

[@rudybharatt635]

That’s brilliant 👍

[@punisher7132]

That's a motor not an engine

[@ryansisco2492]

THANK YOU!

[@amalkarthik8227]

An engine is a machine with moving parts that converts power into motion.

[@ryansisco2492]

*that runs off its own power... Not tied in to a power source.

[@punisher7132]

Amal Karthik no engine needs fuel a motor is electric that's a motor

[@jP-gh3yo]

Amal Karthik Engines use gasoline

[@sumeshsudhakaran6536]

Extra decent job... Awesome

[@manjunathsanjeev5234]

I don't have any of your tools but still watching.

[@nelsondarwinpaktech3954]

Very respectable sir,,,if some1 is providing knowledge to others.....

[@alexhariev7406]

I love how this is in time lapse without all the boring stuff

[@ufohunter3688]

Excellent implementation and workmanship. I always enjoy seeing good construction videos like this. Sub +1

[@felipelisboa5544]

Parabéns!!! Muito bom! 👏👏👏

[@onno617]

Genial! Bin absolut begeistert! Was für ein Handwerker!

[@DeryckThompsonChasingtheDream]

Nice wor,well thought out. I agree the switch will let it down in time, may be better with a read switch, It will go forever then, lol well done worth watching a craftsman at work

[@vineksoodan4247]

Nice collection of machines

[@glendelossantos7699]

i like your tools bro....and nice job

[@Gnosis4you]

AMAZING ! good job !

[@joewoodchuck3824]

Out of all the tools I had at work I miss the lathe most. One of my early jobs back in the early 70s was to calibrate one of the first portable computer printers on the market. It was heavily mechanical with maybe a dozen standard commercially made solenoids. What the did for longevity and improved speed was to send the plungers out to be Teflon coated and the solenoid interior had a tube shaped mylar sleeve. They actually ran pretty nice that way. I wish I had some of those now. Nice build btw. I must make one someday. I'll likely use a hall switch, but a reed switch is my backup plan. How did you determine the counterweight size? Should it equal the connecting rod plus plunger weight?

[@daviddaudsr3847]

Frankly I love your good job sir.

[@zuri85x99]

Awesome and nice torch

[@ammarfoulad7412]

Thanks man I like it it's very pretty