That Quincy runs almost 24/7, tons of air leaks for years, those compressors are from the mid 70s and all we did was change the oil yearly, they’re tanks!
That's what the pumps I used to work with doing irrigation on a ginger farm! Theyd speed up really quick then pause for a millisecond and then Just scream at you while your in a rinky dinky old 2x2m shed praying nothing like spontaneously Combusts due to the immense sound 🤣🤪
Time stamps 0:00 fan motor Startups 2:17 Industrial Chillers startup (Centrifugal compressors), McQuay, Carrier, Trane, etc. 3:37 Water pumps, across the line 4:07 Cooling tower fans 5:36 Quincy Air compressor starts unloaded
Well there is kind of a jet engine inside... These chillers use centrifugal compressors and they give off that sound they look very similar to the impellers of jet engines.
@@FemboyEngineer Here's an explanation for the humming sound you hear before the first water pump starts up (timestamp 3:36.) Initially, this humming isn't coming from the motor, but rather the other motors in the area. This is due to them being run off of an inverter. The odd frequency (360Hz) is due to the power supply of the inverter, which uses a 3 phase diode bridge rectifier., which produces a ripple that has a frequency of six times line frequency (60Hz in this case.) Even with good filtering, some ripple still gets through to the motor. Once the water pump starts (with that hilarious "twah" sound), the 360Hz hum gets slightly louder because the motor has been energized. I only know the sound because I have seen many videos of these types of motors starting, and have heard them running at theme parks, to drive roller coaster chain lift hills. Hope this helps
I have a three phase induction motor that I found on the side of the street and right when I wired it up to 120 instead of 240 it had a awesome startup sound
Chris Carter it’s just like a turbocharger in a way, large motor driving a small impeller and super fast speed, up to 48,000 rpm. Chillers shown in here spins around 15,000 to 23,000 rpm.
If you look closely at the motor when it starts, The mounts for the motor support is heavily rusted and the motor moves which causes the tension on one fan becomes very loose and the belt slips.
That’s not a stupid question haha 2 phase was a power service in the late 1800s early 1900s, to aid single phase motors starting up before 3 phase power was a standard. Some building has not updated and still require 2 phase service. so the building adds a “Scott-T Transformer that changes 3 phase into 2 phase and wiring backwards will turn 2 phase into 3 phase. Yes the phases are 90 degrees and has their own 2 conductors. (4 conductors total)
“What is that noise?” “I’m watching RUclips.” “What the heck are you watching on RUclips?” “Oh…I guess I’m watching…um…electric motors starting up?” “But…why?” “…because I like the sound?” “…” “…” *awkward silence ensues with the sound of electric motors starting up in the background
@@coastersaga I am not veey convinced by the 180 degree apart part. I don't see how two inductors that are inline with one another can create a rotating magnetic field. Alternating yes, but not rotating.
@@baconshark8067 So any motor running on split-phase would be electrically very similar to a single phase (capacitor start) induction motor, requiring a starter winding, centrifugal switch, and start capacitor to give it the kick it needs
Outdated type of power feed that some parts of old cities, old towns still use that want to keep historic buildings “as is” that uses (4) seperate feed wires instead of (3) power wires for 3 phase or (2) power wires (with a neutral) for single phase
fascinatingly crazy what people put online for videos ... and even crazier is why people watch something like that ... we like that
Whoop
Haha true that..
At least these types of videos are not that clickbate garbage lol
@@NickSilcox3 this is far better than that
HV/HC Harmonics and transients noises are like relaxing music for some of us…..🤭🤭. 👍👍
awwww that old quincy compressor, cant beat those with the air unloader soft start. Theyll last forever (my old shop had one I rebuilt from the 50's)
That Quincy runs almost 24/7, tons of air leaks for years, those compressors are from the mid 70s and all we did was change the oil yearly, they’re tanks!
0:53 I think that’s the most epic motor startup I’ve ever heard!
I guess I'm kind of off topic but do anybody know a good place to watch new series online?
@Chaim Larry flixportal xD
@Joziah Bridger thanks, signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :) I really appreciate it!
@Chaim Larry You are welcome :D
That's what the pumps I used to work with doing irrigation on a ginger farm! Theyd speed up really quick then pause for a millisecond and then Just scream at you while your in a rinky dinky old 2x2m shed praying nothing like spontaneously Combusts due to the immense sound 🤣🤪
3:58, music to my ears, i could listen to that all day, love the sound of that a.o. smith motor.
Time stamps
0:00 fan motor Startups
2:17 Industrial Chillers startup (Centrifugal compressors), McQuay, Carrier, Trane, etc.
3:37 Water pumps, across the line
4:07 Cooling tower fans
5:36 Quincy Air compressor starts unloaded
awesome, if you copy this text in to the description the timetamps will automatically in the video
2:35 sounds like APU Engine
3:01 sounds like a jet engine starting up. Awesome 👍
Well there is kind of a jet engine inside... These chillers use centrifugal compressors and they give off that sound they look very similar to the impellers of jet engines.
IK
So awesome
@@FemboyEngineer
Here's an explanation for the humming sound you hear before the first water pump starts up (timestamp 3:36.)
Initially, this humming isn't coming from the motor, but rather the other motors in the area. This is due to them being run off of an inverter. The odd frequency (360Hz) is due to the power supply of the inverter, which uses a 3 phase diode bridge rectifier., which produces a ripple that has a frequency of six times line frequency (60Hz in this case.)
Even with good filtering, some ripple still gets through to the motor. Once the water pump starts (with that hilarious "twah" sound), the 360Hz hum gets slightly louder because the motor has been energized.
I only know the sound because I have seen many videos of these types of motors starting, and have heard them running at theme parks, to drive roller coaster chain lift hills.
Hope this helps
yo you right that the chiller sounds like a jet engine
I have a three phase induction motor that I found on the side of the street and right when I wired it up to 120 instead of 240 it had a awesome startup sound
wait what? you found one just on the side of the street? wtf
Chiller one sounds so cool!
This should be marked under most satisfying video! Great video buddy!
If the fans at 0:43 and 1:43 like to smoke belts perhaps you should put a VFD on for softer starting
The fan runs 24/7 and the only time it shutdown is when maintenance is done to the air handler and It only smokes old warn belts
One of those chillers sounded like a jet engine.
Chris Carter it’s just like a turbocharger in a way, large motor driving a small impeller and super fast speed, up to 48,000 rpm. Chillers shown in here spins around 15,000 to 23,000 rpm.
Yes
the belds on cooling tower fans have a tough job
“Twah” - water pumps
Great video.
2:35 you can hear the sound of the PWM from the VFD motor whatevers
2:04 sounds like my air conditioner
cool i guess
5:20 why the fans are going different the left is fast but the right is slow?
If you look closely at the motor when it starts, The mounts for the motor support is heavily rusted and the motor moves which causes the tension on one fan becomes very loose and the belt slips.
even though i can hear the slippering sound
Are all to the belts replaced yet? Remember to show me the video of the belt replaced.
Wooow. Totally amazing electric motor up Spinning sounds. Pls. More videos.
ahh Music to my ears
1:41 sounds like a tire screeching
Exactly
The third one with new belt sounds like a jet takeing off lol
Even single phase muffin fan motors sound like this on startup.
0:54 the size of a school HVAC:
4:33 *the belt literally did a burnout*
0:36 the belt is slipping bad
Awesome!!!
Nice !
0:05 wow that's a old blower
It has paddles
It's from the '40s
This is awesome.
What is that sound when its started up and why is it so good
The sound you hear is the vibration of the motor windings as the inrush current rushes through, 7-10x it’s rated current draw
What is this for what is your job
Make more like this please
Were is this
0:07 wqas used in Roblox(specifically markville tower)
ok, dumb question: where (unless you generate it yourself) and why (rather than 3) do you get 2 phase power? are the phases 90 degrees?
That’s not a stupid question haha
2 phase was a power service in the late 1800s early 1900s, to aid single phase motors starting up before 3 phase power was a standard. Some building has not updated and still require 2 phase service. so the building adds a “Scott-T Transformer that changes 3 phase into 2 phase and wiring backwards will turn 2 phase into 3 phase.
Yes the phases are 90 degrees and has their own 2 conductors. (4 conductors total)
thanks! @@NickSilcox3
I take it you work on these big motors for a living?
TrainTrackTrav close, I work in HVAC in commercial and industrial applications
What is 0:29 motor for?
Air Handling Unit.
What were they used for
Some Are A Part Of A Water Cooled Central Air Conditioning System.
Whats that tiny little motor at 2:00 used for?
Eleavator Cooling
That makes sense @Mateo C
@@chrisbrasher6177 it’s just a wild guess but I’ve seen that in a elevator once before but I’m assuming
It's just the duct fan there's actually two motors
@@jaedenspider877 ohhh so that’s the echo I’m hearing
2:00
Who found this in recommended
time to dont play fortnite
Water pump: TWAAAaaa
Water pump: TWAAAaaa clunck
Why do water pump motors sound like that, compared to fan motors?
@@coastersaga because they speed up faster and run at a higher RPM i guess
“What is that noise?”
“I’m watching RUclips.”
“What the heck are you watching on RUclips?”
“Oh…I guess I’m watching…um…electric motors starting up?”
“But…why?”
“…because I like the sound?”
“…”
“…”
*awkward silence ensues with the sound of electric motors starting up in the background
I want to know what those fans are for.
cooling towers.
What factory is this?
These are various building I work in. Hospitals, office buildings, schools, indoor venues etc.
@@NickSilcox3 ok
What is that supposed to be for😅❓
1:40 Car tire screeching.mp3
First one: rrrrwooowrrrwowrraaaaaaaa
Tame is a good thing
A 2 phase motor? What are you talking about?
It’s 2 phase, 4 or 5 wire setup. Please read description for what a 2 phase motor is
2 phase power still exists (except now it's called "split-phase,") and the phases are 180 degrees apart.
@@coastersaga I am not veey convinced by the 180 degree apart part. I don't see how two inductors that are inline with one another can create a rotating magnetic field. Alternating yes, but not rotating.
@@baconshark8067 So any motor running on split-phase would be electrically very similar to a single phase (capacitor start) induction motor, requiring a starter winding, centrifugal switch, and start capacitor to give it the kick it needs
@@coastersaga in my opinion, it is still single phase.
Now I'm worried people can find my unlisted videos. Also why am I here?
I had links to this video on a public video. I made this video public now
Hehehehe motor go woooOOOOP
who found this and realised its not public ? haha
Sneak preview haha! It’ll be public soon!
me
Tumpa
700 hp for a chiller 💀
phase motor
2
Wtf is a 2 phase motor
Outdated type of power feed that some parts of old cities, old towns still use that want to keep historic buildings “as is” that uses (4) seperate feed wires instead of (3) power wires for 3 phase or (2) power wires (with a neutral) for single phase