Hope you enjoy the Video. do look in the description for more information and helpful links. cheers J

@donaldjones2356

2 жыл бұрын

I cant believe someone offended by your philosophical words of encouragement , I found them to be wonderfully put .Thank so very much. Love your videos

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

@@donaldjones2356 some people are having a hard time and it's not helpful to them to just say be happy but that wasn't what I meant. Thank you for your support and encouragement. Cheers J

@nncrnncr269

2 жыл бұрын

@@donaldjones2356 my nnhikn

@joshuadelisle

10 ай бұрын

@@springbuiltitall oh. Maybe try again later. Should be fine. Cheers J

@springbuiltitall

10 ай бұрын

@@joshuadelisle nono sorry it was on my end im sorry ill delete comment

Don't be sorry for making improvements, that's the nature of iterative design. And tbh that's the fun part, refining and improving things you make keeps your brain in a happy place.

Stunning. You make the forging look so easy. A problem I had for most of my career when clients used to ask me for a "quickie", I spent way too much time explaining they are not paying for the time I spend on their request, but the experience and skills built up over the last 30 years. Didn't always swing the argument but at least it was a well reasoned justification for the prices quoted. Cheers 🍺

@joshuadelisle

7 ай бұрын

Thank you. Yes it's not cheap to get a quality hand made item and it's very confusing for people who are used to imported mass produced items. I like to say I'm in the business of making what you can't buy off the shelf and so there is a premium for bespoke services. My problem was trying to convince the average person to value my work when only the wealthy can afford and want such services. I get tired of it sometimes so I've diversified to other ways of generating an income and reserve forge work for special clients. Cheers J

Well said, as an old man I can assure the youngsters, there is nothing so pleasant as being the first one to stand back and look at what you have made, still.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Mal, I like to think that a life being creative is a life without boredom. all the very best. cheers J

I like you ending statements. Stay happy 😊 Tom

@joshuadelisle

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. All the very best. Cheers J

This is by far the best power hammer channel on the internet. Thank you. You are appreciated 🙏 ⚒️

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Lots more to come using it. Just doing a small but heavy hand rail for the tower of London. Should be fun. Cheers J

You sir are incredible. Thank you so much for letting us share the journey. Can't wait to see "steam power " video.

Development means changes keep it coming do what you need to do to pay the bills always happy to watch your videos 👍

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you George. I appreciate that. cheers J

@georgegriffiths2235

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle always a pleasure

You are a inspiration to a lot of people God bless you and your family 🙏🙏👍

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you that's very kind. Blessings to you and yours also. I'll do my best to bring more when can. Cheers J

This is really cool. I think you have paved the way to the future. So many other designs have a lot of extra material, mass, motion, and wasted energy. All we really need is a precisely controlled force. You have done that very efficiently.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I tried. Working well. Cheers J

The more I watch your videos the more you help me with life itself. for this, I say thank you. my shop is 95% for pleasure and teaching young people to work with their mind and hands and to enjoy a better part of life. I am however sorry for not buying you kits and stuff for my personal hammer, I am teaching that if you can see and visualize something you can build it with the knowledge that God has given you. so life is not just about having to have a lot of money to enjoy life. enjoying life is about using what God has given you in his computer called a brain.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Stan. It's very spiritual to be creative, that's us made in the likeness of the creator. Cheers J

Very nice work... you are a great blacksmith..... Love your little hammer...

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Kathryn. Cheers J

Thats the best kindling maker ever!!

Change is the path to excellence!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Very true. Cheers J

Love the hammer plan on making my own , being a Union Pipefitter/Welder I have a fondness for attaching metal to metal and making shapes. when i have a few extra dollars I will be buying a copy of plans, good day.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Paul. Strength to your hands good sir. Cheers J

Always a pleasure to watch!

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Max. Cheers J

I just downloaded the plans... positively expertly done...!!!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Chris. All the very best. Anything you need please let me know. Cheers J

@copiercer

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle Thank you so much !!

I am going to try and make one

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Let me know how you get on. Let me know if you need any advice. All the very best. Cheers J

Brilliant Brilliant, enjoying these videos, would love to see the press build 👍👴🏻

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Terry. Cheers J

I certainly would like to see what you make.

Your closing statement is what a lot of people need to hear!! I bought the plans but I might do the electronics a bit differently. I’m a plc guy. I’ll worry about that when that time comes. Thank you!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Paul. All the very best. Cheers J

Be careful listening to all the comments if that is what your doing because there are some nasty people who will always mess with your mind, Your quality is good, your Messages are great and your work is brilliant so just go with what you are doing and let them sort themselves out. You will usually find the neigh sayers have never built anything in their lives at all, and the ones that do or have will always have great things to say because they know how hard it is to make something of high quality and then make everything else work and the other dynamic Matey is the Money, any of them messing with your mind will always be pissed with you because your making money off it. They are pissed because not only can't they make the item but they sure as hell can't make a living off it and to be truthful, that is the only thing that matters. Cheers from Garry

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Garry for your kindness. It's very much appreciated. I hope to post more again soon. Cheers J

idea: Use a Wheatstone bridge on the ram or base/anvil to find the exact highest moment of force applied during a strike, keep some stats that reset each time you start the machine, then it can self-optimise for the hardest strike?

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

I'll look into this, thank you. do you know where a good place to research this may be?

Great project! I'm about to get my tig welding machine. Your going to make me want to build all kinds of stuff. Lol! On the pipe threads remember 2pft(2 turns past finger tight) in steel and 1.5tpft(1.5 turns past finger tight) in aluminum. This is the most turns before you can start cracking or breaking things. I learned this in hydraulic classes many years ago. 👍

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Great tip. Cheers J

i look forward to the axes and kinfes😉😉 but just do what you want to do, no pressure here, i will always watch what ever you put up on this amazing channel

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I will. I need a new axe anyway but if I can come up with a good one I'll share how to do it. Cheers J

Well such ingenuity is amazing. Thank you for sharing and teaching so many things to us humble humans...ciao from Italy!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Your very kind. Thank you. Cheers J

Love the upgrades! But I really love how you made the kindling, great video

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. At least it's good one thing. Cheers J

@StuffIMade

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle the new project sounds interesting!

Your take on a press would be very interesting ,Great work !!

That was worth watching just to see you make the poker. A beautiful piece of contemporary craftsmanship.

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much David. All the very best. Cheers J

Just bought the final upgrade plans and now going to begin gathering parts for the build. So exciting!

Is that programmed in BASIC? You're taking me back to 1986 when I used a computer board to control a robot I built for my senior design project. Used IF-THEN statements. Blowing my mind. :-D

Your closing statement is very positive and encouraging! Best to you in 2021!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

You too Rick. Thank you. Cheers J

Fantastic as always! great to see you progress with the hammer and always finding ways to improve. Good job!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Bryden. All the very best. Cheers J

I’d never thought of applying Alfie Shine on warm steel before! Must make the shop smell amazing. I’ll have to give that a try sometime.

Awesome stuff josh can’t wait for the release of the whole thing it’s a quality bit of kit true genius bud 👍🏽

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Adam. I hope it serves us smiths well. Got lots I want to forge with it and will make a return on my investment. Cheers J

I just happened across your videos of the power hammer that you ingeniously designed. I would love to purchase a copy of the plans. I am not planning on the electronics at this point as I am more interested in a simple usable power hammer. Yours is the best design that I have found.

just love your channel so much / so generous with you knowledge. cant wait to see the press build / hopefully you will go into production with the power hammer i will have one tomorrow

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Colin. Steel has gone up in price incredibly Recently. Come the end of this year I should be in a position to start production and hopefully the price will come down also. All the very best. Cheers J

Artistic flair axes with an engineering twist? Hell yeah!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Garry. I look forward to showing you those. Cheers J

Great job and innovation/invention!! Happy New Year Josh and I'm so looking forward to more!!!! Thank You again!~

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Chuck. Happy new year and all the very best to you too. Cheers J

Love the hammer the press sounds awsome you legend

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm excited about the press too. cheers J

Fabulous, love the design, keep up the great work.

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Jeff. Cheers J

you could use the metal structure as a air tanks just would need to plu all the hole then plug your air lines in the the metal risers

Great stuff, interested for more. And the press!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. More coming soon. Cheers J

Really like you're new idea for the cylinder Jack definitely interested. Great information as always

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Cheers J

Hi, i look forward to get the new plans as soon as they are available . Also i hope to see your forging press project soon. I love everything you invented so far and will build it at home . thank you very much ;)

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Thomas. I'm doing my best to finish it as we speak. I've just got to do the Arduino diagram and code to put on to the download, I've got the DXF for the top linkage to do so people can get that cut with the other parts if they choose and I'm also working on the STL for the electronics box (ECU, electronic control unit). I've decided to combine all the upgrades and original plan on a single download too for new buyers as well as separate files for those who already have the previous plans. Cheers J

Joshua, you are one very, very clever person. Total credit to you, been with you from the beginning. I cannot wait for future videos. 👍

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Very kind Trevor. If I can get the time I have a ton to share with you. Thank you for always supporting me. Blessings to you and yours. Cheers J

Awesome! I like the air cushion/acceleration for the top end. Seems really useful

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Rodney. Cheers J

Yes please make it work! I would love to see all of that 🤘

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Matthew. I'll see what I can do. Cheers J

Great design!

@joshuadelisle

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Cheers J

Fantastic! all of it, just fantastic... I only jumped on board when I stumbled across your cheap and sketchy lean to workshop build but little did I know that was the tip of a massooooof iceberg! Most definately inspirational without a shadow of a doubt.

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Tony. Lots more to come. Cheers J

Great vid as always, I would love to see the press video and I hope one day you start selling as a complete kit on the power hammer as I would definitely be interested 😀

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. All the best. Cheers J

Great Job! Loving this power hammer! I am working on my welding skills and hoping to work up to making this!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Well done. Plenty of welding jobs out there if you get good. Cheers J

Man you are a genius

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

You're very kind Walter. Cheers J

Hey! Really loved watching the metal sculpture you been doing on The channel, would be really great if you make more such videos

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

I want to just time is my limitations. I've got a Stag sculpture I'm trying to finish, I've got ready a long horn steer too and a few others coming hopefully soon. Cheers J

@adwincorreya8775

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle wow! That's dope stuff man! Looking forward to seeing many of your creativity, and I hope I make them too some day

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

@@adwincorreya8775 thank you. Catch up soon. Cheers J

Brother, absolutely love all your videos. Love you enthusiasm. Your charisma and brilliance are absolutely shinning though

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I thought I was a bit tired in this one. Your very kind. Cheers J

Great Job! Ed H.

I just found your channel and am getting all caught up. Great Channel and I want all the info keep it coming. By the way my shop is slightly messy too.

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. I've got lots of videos to come just haven't had time to finish editing them yet. I've built a new workshop, got new tools that I've reviewed, done a ton of work and soon I'll be filming new sculpture designs. Cheers J

Planning on buying your plans, and converting my tredle hammer to a pneumatic hammer. Want to see how much these upgrades change my retrofitting my tredle hammer

Well said on your closing statement. Really great video keep up the good work mate.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Hope you're keeping well. All the very best. Cheers J

Of course we want to see the press build!!!!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

I'll do it then. Cheers J

Well done, very impressive. Can I suggest to mount the cylinder with a trunion mount. And you could also add some fine adjustment with cam mounted skate wheels. I have subbed.

Perfect work mate! Well done- i like the whole concept from this one. Sry for last reply didnt saw those vids. But this Sensor is what i am talking bout. One of the best powerhammers i had seen in DIY mate. Worth every second to watch

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Lots more to come soon. Cheers J

Happy new year !! yes i want to see the air over hydraulic jack press.... and then i want to buy it ! also may take a power hammer if it appears soon !

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'll be sure to start that as soon as I can. Cheers J

I would love to see more footage of you using the power hammer!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Plenty to come. I'm re establishing my self very slowly and orders are coming in. Will show you what I make. Cheers J

Like see your take on the air over hydraulic system

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm looking forward to it to. Cheers J

Looking forward to this one Josh 👍

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Mark. I hope you like it too. Cheers J

USA Bimba cylinders are great and often cheap on E-bay.

This will add a bit of complexity to your controller. But it would be pretty nifty if you map that timer change to an analog potentiometer on the device.

great work

@joshuadelisle

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you John. Cheers J

Thanks for the plans and comment Joshua going to do the electronic bit because it looks like it will stop the pn cylinder from wrecking itself over time , love the fact that you can make the program to suit ,but a little bit worried about doing it at the same time Cheers IAIN Aus

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Any problems please feel free to ask anytime. I want to be able to design so it's as maker friendly as possible. I may develop the ECU as a complete module that you can buy and simply plug into your power hammer. Lots more development. All the very best Cheers J

would love to see the forge press projekt, keep up the good work

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'll do it. Cheers J

All very interesting. I look forward to more posts more often ;-)

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Hopefully this year that will happen. Cheers J

Great video, I would love to see you make that plane lift thing into a lress

@tomscreations3309

3 жыл бұрын

*press

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Tom. Cheers J

Keep talking. It's all great information. Love your work.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Stephen. I've been told I talk too much. Maybe I'm balanced now. Cheers J

Hello sir. I really have enjoyed your videos! Looking forward to more. I would be interested in seeing your press and how you will be building that as well.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Daniel. Cheers J

I want to see it!

Don't be sorry for making changes! Kaisen, Constant improvement. I wouldn't want you not to make a change for the sake of not making a change. I want you best result possible. All this learning like the rubber coupling and push fittings, you learn these things by experience and the value we pay for is the saved cost of buying the wrong parts and the time to trouble shoot teething issues.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I appreciate your patience and understanding. I wish to deliver the best I can with easily accessible tools and parts. I think for most the steel is the most costly and difficult to get hold of. But the results I hope serve everyone well and soon brings a return on their investment. Cheers J

Brilliant video again sir.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. It's been too long. I've organised a spare day per week to focus on more so be prepared to see some fun stuff coming soon. Cheers J

I'm not sure if your aware, but I learned this in the US Navy, now you may be aware that the US Naval ships are made of aluminum and stainless steel, but steel and aluminum gaulds, what that means is there is a chemical reaction that takes place were aluminum and steel touch, it's a form of oxidation(rust) you will see white flakes form overtime, which weakens the aluminum to the point of failure. The way the US Navy avoids this varies depending on what it is, but one way is to sandwich brass or copper between the two metals, some places magnesium is used and other places a high density rubber is used, and there are still other ways to avoid having the two metals touch, but just thought you might like to be made aware of this problem. I would very much be interested in seeing what you do with the bottle jack and any other ideas that you have. In my mind you have a very keen intellect and I would be very interested in seeing anything you devise. Thanks for the video and I will be purchasing your power hammer designs. Thanks again and keep up the good work. 🖖😎⚒

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Yes I know it as galvanic corrosion from electrolysis. My hammer is getting powder coated and will have a barrier between the steel and the aluminium, the aluminium is also coated. Should be fine but your right to be concerned when using those stainless fittings in aluminium. Cheers J

@lemix69

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle Oh, ok. I figured someone as knowledgeable as you would surely know, just didn't know what precautions had been taken, thanks for the reply. I learn more every time I ask questions. Thanks again for everything, I'll let you know how things go. 🖖😎⚒

Very nice upgrades !! Just one thing: I would add a potentiometer to tune the delay on the go without needing a computer... And/or a pressure sensor to monitor the compressor and compensate for the drop of pressure... I'll be waiting for that DIY press! You know that you'll need it anyway 😜 Thanks for all that content!

@joshuadelisle

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. I did try a potentiometer originally but the Arduino couldn't process the high rpm and would go out of synchronisation. It needs an ESP-32 controller which has a higher bit rate. Something I'll get round to at a later date. Cheers J

@ocAToccd

Жыл бұрын

Looks like my reply got lost... You don't need an encoder for this purpose, a simple 10k potentiometer (kind of a variable resistor) Put it between ground and 5V and you get a 0-5V signal on the middle pin depending on the position of the knob, connect that pin to an analog pin of the Arduino, make an analog read on the Arduino and you get some 0-1023 value (or 0-255... not sure, I am rusty), simply scale and offer that value into the desired delay interval and voilà...

@joshuadelisle

Жыл бұрын

@@ocAToccd I tried that. All I can say is for some reason it didn't work when adjusting to higher rpm and it would stall or fire the wrong way hitting the extent of the cylinder. I believe it needs a higher bit rate. Cheers J

Here comes a sweet press next I plan on buying plans when you get the updated with new sensors

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. All is in the description. It's 50% off until 31st of Jan. Cheers J

Absolutely incredible work you do and with basic power tools no milling machine etc this is absolutely incredible.. I work on rock drills and most of the parts you use look similar to the ones we use proximity sensor air valves the solenoid cable etc I wonder if I can rummage through the scrapped parts and salvage something to make me one

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Sounds like you'll be getting creative. Cheers J

Just got your plans Josh. To say the least I am very impressed (not an easy task) with the work and thought you have put into this project. Not exactly a new comer to power hammers. I have made a Kinyon design previously and owned a Sahinler also. Rebuilding the old Kinyon hammer to utilize your design.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Just sent you a couple of messages on Etsy. Thank you so much and all the very best. Cheers J

Hi Joshua, Love your videos.) Great design on your power hammer! :D I have a 10 ton bottle jack that I´v been thinking of rebuilding to a forging press. Very interested to see convert the aeroplane lifter to a pneumatic/hydraulic forging press.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. It'll be a fun project. Cheers J

Awesome work !!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Please do show us your Axe designs. Thanks Joshua. Love your work.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Bruce. Plenty to come. I used to forge horse sculptures before I started KZread. I would like to do that again one day too. cheers J

Absolutely brilliant solution by the way. Power hammers historically have used mechanical contrivances to achieve their goal - you have move straight into the 21st Century with your approach. I see the variable for timing being set by a potentiometer, the solution to mitigating the risk of the value changing at the wrong time is to have a variable set by the potentiometer but you only change PotVal to be the delay when you are ready in the code (at the end of a cycle or possibly after a couple of cycles have passed through to avoid weird behaviours). I will get round to making this project, it feels right to me.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I actually tried that. The problem is that because the Arduino can only read one line at a time, if it reads the PotVal while needing to register the sensor it skips and fully extends the cylinder crashing it to the top. There may be a way around it but I'll need to experiment a bit more first with different code. Cheers J

@jockstewart8793

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle happy to take a look at it for you if you wish.

The Arduino has analog inputs, that can very easily read a variable resistor, and convert it to a number, which you could use for the time delay. If you use two variable resistors, read the values, you can make the up and down time delays adjustable without changing the code. This could also be useful to adjust the speed and strength at any time, based on what kind of work you're doing. Finally, you could also very easily use an air pressure sensor which reads like a variable resistor, and automatically adjust the timing to compensate for the compressor.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

I already looked into that prior to this. The problem is the Arduino reads one line at a time and if reading the the PotVal at the point of needing to read the sensor it would miss the sensor and would fully extend smashing it self. There maybe a way to code it so it doesn't do that. Otherwise in theory what you suggest does work. I had the delay match the value of the potentiometer like this: delay (==PotVal); .... Your thoughts on this is appreciated if you know a way round it.

@electricalychalanged4911

3 жыл бұрын

An easy solution is to not use dalys. Use the millis() funktion and if stament. This short loop runs several thousand tims per second so there is no chance of missing the Sensor. An even safer solution is to use an interrupt from the Sensor, but that is a bit mor advanced programing. You can send me your code and I can send you beack an excample for this.

@waynepearson7058

2 жыл бұрын

Your ingenuity is fantastic very inspiring i most certainly will build a power hammer first i need to get an anvil and build a forge. Thank u for sharing

@lonewolftech

2 жыл бұрын

@@electricalychalanged4911 the easy way is to not mess with a arduino and just use a simple plc and be done with it. Industrial controls, industrial machinery. Easiest way to automate anything.

I would love to see what you can do with a common easy to purchase bottle jack press.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Me too. I've got a few paying projects to do first and then I'll make a start. I've already got most of the components, I just need to make time to build it. Cheers J

Awesome job. Looking forward to whatever videos you choose to do next. Good luck with the copyright thieves.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. All the very best. Cheers J

It's normal practice to have reed switches on the cylinder to stop the piston hitting the end stops and casing. If you don't have reed switches the cylinder will keep smashing into the ends.

Amazing work Josh, it’s so impressive. May I make a suggestion, maybe a mechanical dial in the front somewhere to control your hits per minute manually. Also maybe a few digital counters one with overall hits and one with job hits, resets it f it idle for a minute. 😁

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Sounds like great suggestions. I did try and add a dial but it had issues dues to the speed. I may have to use a more powerful micro controller that does 32bits instead of just 8bits.

vetry good machine me from india

Boop, all the projects please... and thank you

What I don't understand is what you have against timber? LOL I have been enjoying the build videos and working my way through them Cheers Garry from Oz

Long time no see Josh... proppa upgrade, and YES please do the Jack project

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Great to hear from you again. Cheers J

Been waiting soooo long for one of these 😁

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Ashley. Got more coming soon. Cheers J

That is so cool. I'm also using arduinos all the time and this is just great. I saw lots of power hammer videos and your thing is the most modern and useful version that I have ever seen. Just a simple idea. maybe you have already done it. Fill your supports with dry sand. this is may quiet your machine a lot and also give it more stability. Great work.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm going to fill them with concrete after I get it powder coated. Got lots of jobs to catch up with it first before I do. Cheers J

@electricalychalanged4911

3 жыл бұрын

Concrete is fine too, but that is irreversible. But it seems that you are staying there for a while so is should be fine. I also had a nothe Idea. You could ad a button to your foopadle so that the Arduino only activates the solonoids when you press the padle. That yould extend the life time of the Ssolenoids quit a bit as these are usually only rated for 50000 to 100000 cycles and not for continoues activation.

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

@@electricalychalanged4911 that's a good idea. I'm using a shut off switch at the moment to do just that.

@electricalychalanged4911

3 жыл бұрын

One last comment. That works, but this is neither good for the Arduino nor the solonoids as a sudden shut off of the Circuit crates reverse voltage spikes, that can kill your divice very easely. As you have the transistor build into the Valve itself you should be alright, because the circuit seems to have diode protection. But it is simply one less point of failure to use an external switch for those situations.

good job bro, big up!

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Cheers J

@gwengwen76

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshuadelisle I will be open to bought one of your 2.0 version if u push it in production. Make sure I will come from france to shake your hands ;)

@joshuadelisle

3 жыл бұрын

@@gwengwen76 thank you. It maybe a while but it will happen. All the best. Cheers J

love the hammer

@joshuadelisle

Жыл бұрын

I love it too. More use of it in my next video coming soon. Cheers mate