Awesome tip on the PWM, way cheaper and more effective than "commercial fixes". Great prop!

Thanks for the “how to”. I made a stand up version.

Really love the ingenuity with this prop. Great twist ( literally) to take it to the next level. Definitely worth exposing, thanks for sharing.

Nice! That would fit great in my haunt! Very clever.

I think you did an awesome job with this project the weathering is great and the sign has cool character to it.

That is really cool! Wonder if you could wrap the sleeves around the torso so he looks like he's struggling in the straight jacket.

nice freakin twist to the rocker love it !!!!

Always like finding new mechanisms. Great prop. Thanks for the PWM info.

Great demo its given me some good ideas thanks

Great prop! Awesome movement. Thanks for sharing.

Love the prop and the twist!

very kool build. Thanks for sharing.

Awesome job brother fantastic breakdown keep on haunting 👌

Love the movement of your prop. Great idea and really creepy :)

nice setup

That's really cool! I just got a wheel chair, I might have to try this out.

arms are indeed pinned to the torso in the typical restraint fashion.

The bracket is a fence pole bracket you get at Home Depot. It's generally used to attach wooden fence rails to galvanized steel posts. They're a tight fit for the motors but once they're on the motor will not budge.

Don't know is the answer I will give here. Specifically, I used 16 ga wire and it work fantastically!

That's so cool and very creepy

Nice

Pure genius! Where do you find your masks?

Awesome prop!!!! I found a vintage wheelchair I plan on using to build this but I can't find the mask I'll just have to settle for something else

Actually Rotwang, the video of the prop in action at the beginning was a preliminary video taken at the beginning of the build. At its current state the

Such a cool prop! Love the movement. Where did you get the bracket that holds the motor?

OK, dumb question. I got some of the PWMs and I do not know much about them. The wire going to the motor, does it require a specific wire size?

Hey would it hurt to have a higher amp PWM like 10amp?

how are you powering the wiper motor

Most my masks I find on eBay. If I find a model of mask I'm truly interested in purchasing, then I shop around the internet to find the best deal. Generally I find great deals on eBay. This is a Ghoulish Productions latex mask I got from eBay seller someweirdsin.

Hi i just wondering if u need to have a converter dc to ac to plug it in the wall

@CycloneJackHH

10 жыл бұрын

For these motors you do indeed need a converter. They are often referred to as wall warts. Wiper motors come from vehicles and automobiles that use 12volt DC power systems therefore the motors also require a 12volt power supply. The voltage in your home is literally ten times higher (120 volts AC) than that of an automobile. I use 12V AC to DC power supplies with an amperage rating of at least 5 amps. This is plenty of power to manage these motors.

@loriehewitt676

10 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much :) What kind of converter did u use ... I love the simple props )I went hurting for a wheelchair today got one from my sister after we raced down the road and she won of course she had a electric and i had a hand operator .. lol ya just me ..