I changed the plan! I will go live here on RUclips Sunday Oct 18 at 12pm Central Time! Join me and feel free to ask me anything. I look forward to meeting you all then.
Im thinking of making a homemade clothes washer using a 5 gallon bucket, on youtube you can find these are all manual, i intend to add on a motor, the concept is simple, you make a hole in the buckets lid, and you put a clean new toilet plunger through the lid hole, you add water, clothes, and soap, clothes the lid and move the plunger up and down. Creating a washing effect. For this i need a motor that would be strong enough to move wet clothes continualy, preferably an up and down morion every 2 seconds, thats where things get tricky because i dont know of any motors that are string with low rpms, thats why came to you, if anyone knows motors, its you. I would rather let you take on this project, being that you got all the motors and the skills, plus an awesome channel with loads of followers, but if you decline, can you at least point me in the right directtion for what kind of motor i would be searching for. Thank you.
Jeremy well done on a practical guide to basic motor selection. I have been doing Control Systems, Automation and Robotics for ~30years and that has involved a lot of motor control. I've seen a staggering amount of development in VSD technology in that time. I call them VSDs for the simple fact that every other term is simply irrelevant these days. Even basic variable frequency drives are no longer just VFDs as they can control the voltage, current, torque, accel & decel ramps, DC injection for both braking and pull out and that's all before you get onto all the other stuff they can do. I have even used some of the more advanced drives to completely control internally entire sections of production lines and that was 15 years ago. These days the internal safety functions of many drives have a higher rating than simply cutting the power to the VSD with a contactor. Really goo do you to mention the inertia issue. That is one thing that so many engineers get horribly wrong and at times ruin entire projects as happened to me a couple of years ago. The inertia issue involves a square law and someone misplaced a decimal point. It should have been a very simple thing to check the final drive speed and THEY DIDN'T. The basic gear ration was out by a factor of 10 and that put the inertia ratio out by a factor of 100. By the time I tried to explain to people what had happened they were all running of cover and I got my contract cut (effectively sacked) as the messenger. If you want to do something let me know. There are so many BAD videos on motors and motor control. I really am scared that people will get hurt if they already haven't been. Some of these small 3D systems are seriously fast and its so easy to do this stuff that many many people take it for granted. Stuff people buy off the internet is not like going to Haas and getting a basic CNC mill. Haas, Fanuc, Hermle and others have to follow standards the small 3D printing, laser, cnc & waterjet crowd DON'T. FYI - I have been TUV FSEng certified in the past so I know the safety stuff very well.
Any way you can tell me what kinda motor to buy or how much torque I need to turn a garden valve? I want it to apply to any valve, so it needs to be powerfull enough for any but not more then that...
One more thing you need to select on is if your motor needs to hold torque when standing still. A lot of applications only need motion, but controls like your bench saw probably are best with a motor with 0rpm holding torque so that pressure on the bench itself doesn't shift the tables position (which could screw up precision cuts). Most of that type of automation applications have more need for motors that can keep position than the motors being fast or generally powerful.
Best dad ever!! Your kiddos are going to be engineering GODS some day. And even if they don't choose STEM, they are going to know how to THINK and it's going to get them far. Bravo, sir!!
I LOVE how practical your thought processes are. They're exactly how one would think through this, and THAT is what we need to know to learn how to do it on our own. 10 out of 10!
Sir, you do a great job explaining any subject. But you "subpoenaed" your kids and then provided motivation for them to increase the speed, well, that just made my day and gave me a laugh! Thanks for sharing and keep up the great work.
i know what u do has nothing to do with the color of your skin but mans its inspiring seeing a brother out there doing some ingenious stuff... so inspirational
Jeremy, I love listening to your reasoning things out though with analytical mind. but "Motivating the kids" cracked me up, thanks for starting my day off with a smile and a lesson.
Love it! Was so excited to see another vid from you! You provide a really great balance of technical detail, entertainment, and commentary! Thanks Jeremy!
In the process of designing and building a vacuum & water pump system for rug cleaning. You're clear explanations of how these complex systems operate is really making the journey enjoyable. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and inspiring people to do great things.
My pullout torque is ON POINT... 😂 I am obsessed with this channel & ur videos man... I hit the like 👍 before it even begins EVERY TIME because there’s never a bad video. I’ve learned so much and have collected SO MANY items thanks to you. I just figured I’d finally drop a comment. Your kids are so lucky bro.. You seem like one of the most genuine & kind people on earth.
Thanks for sharing. I have been retired for 10 years, and I used to work on CNC machines back in the early 80s. I was the repair technician, so when replacing motors and parts, I usually had the part numbers. Several times a month I had to call our company engineers on oddities that I came across. I was amazed and thankful for the help they gave me, to get our customers back in production. For some companies the name on the part is more important than production. Even after matching the numbers for requirements, don't install a General Electric motor in a Westinghouse plant. You'll get a call to remove that #$_&+ motor from my assembly line. Lol, I finally got the line boss to simmer down, if I would remove the GE lables from the motor.
The fact that you came out with this video is amazing. I have been contemplating possibly emailing you to ask this exact kind of question as i would like to do some DIY/upgrading to some equipment. Thank you for the informative videos for us regular guys.
You have the best information on how to use electrical equipment i’m glad you’re on RUclips I wish I had you in a maintenance class because the information you’ve given out is the best information anyone can get you’ll be a excellent teacher
This is my favorite video of the month. So much information explained clearly with physical models, relevant formulas to remember, and good camera work! His kids are going to turn out super smart.
Hello, you have phenomenal communication skills. A lot of people are knowledgeable but can't communicate their knowledge. You are great at both. Thank you very much!
Thanks again for explaining some of the details as well as formulas for understanding power and work . It's not really a diy project rather a invention. It requires understanding electric motors. Thanks again!
Dude, I love this! I'm stoked that this came up in my feed as I'm in the market for a motor, and know very little about them. Taking care of that task thanks to you 👍
Thank you much. I have so much trouble doing research on electric motors. You say this is simple knowledge. It is so beneficial to come across this simple knowledge.
man i love your videos! im a recent mechanical engr grad and I watch your videos to see a lot of the real life applications of what i learned. In school, we learned a lot of theory but didn't get to see much of the applied knowledge!
This is one of my favorite RUclips channels. Thanks for the great information, Jeremy! Most of the components I design are hooked up to an electric motor, and you've helped me understand how the electrical aspects work. - Centrifugal Pump Engineer
Oooh, could I ask you if you know anywhere I could find info on how to design high pressure, high efficiency centrifugal pumps without specialised software? I'm trying to design my own and it's really hard.
This is brilliant, I am literally starting a business making a machine based on your RUclips training videos. It’s invaluable and opened up a whole new world to me.
Jeremy, GREAT VIDEO.... You are clearly one of the best design engineers around today. Looking at every angle of a project like this is not something that is taught in school... I like the fact that your kids were asked to demonstrate some of the principals.. That was cool.....
Wow, I didn't know that so much went into picking a motor for a project. I definitely learned a lot by watching this, and will have to watch it at least a couple more times to truly start to grasp it, but thanks for the information.
Mr. Fielding, I find your videos so informative and inspiring. My son just got his master's in Mechanical. I couldn't be prouder. Keep up the great work! Peace
I knew what you presented here.. but I just have to say I enjoy watching you present it in the ways you have! Getting your kids involved for the work example? That's GREAT!! I think you touch on the surface of the main priorities and choices really well, going just far enough to allow a someone new to your subjects enough information to decide if the subject is too complicated for them, or if it excites them enough to follow your other links and information to gain a deeper and effective knowledge in order to either satisfy their own tinkering curiosity, or to complete their own projects. Your videos are always great to watch! Keep up the awesome work!!!!!
Company I worked for (deep south) had some real problems (to say the least). They sent me to one plant where they kept burning Belt elevators up, they made Fertilizer of some sort there. If I remember right the elevator had heaters (overload protection) for twice the Horsepower. They did have a speed control installed on the driven bottom pulley but it was set to something like 45 seconds (before it would disengage). This was one of many blaring problems I found that day. You sir seem to be a competent Engineer, even if you are not formally educated in this. I since moved out West, while not perfect, the level of competence out here is vastly better. It was a pleasure viewing this.
Thanks for these detailed motor videos, they are great! I am getting much more interested in motors and now I'm looking at every device I come across as a potential source for parts. This and the videos of people making hydro power plants out of old washing machines has me inspired to make again! Thanks! Plus I'm going through my grandpa's awesome collection of old amazing machining tools and I have a gold mine of projects to work on. Mechanical Engineering major here.
I think you were the first dude that I've ever subscribe to halfway through a video. Great explanation on everything when exactly what I was looking for.
Wow man congratulations on all your achievements! I’ve been away for a while and now back and you have grown sooo much. Incredible! 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Well deserved and for good reason. 👏🏼👏🏼
After watching your work with Destin on the swinging bat, YT recommended this channel for me. Oh boy am I glad they did! Great explanations. I want to run out, get other peoples trash, and create my own stuff :)
Thank you! I learned all the theory & formulae for electric motors as an apprentice quite a few decades ago, but never had to apply any of it. Now I am looking at some uses, so thanks for the timely refresher!
I have 2 degrees but find myself in a job where I repair things and use my hands. I absolutely love it and that is why I do it. I never knew I was so mechanically inclined until I decided that it did not matter if I broke something that most anything could be fixed. Also, if you try to repair something that’s already broken it’s a moot point. Lesson learned just jump in and do it. You will build experience extremely fast if you have common sense and if you have common sense you can figure out a lot of things that you have never done before. When it comes to electronics and electrical things I am not very confident and with the risk of getting hurt or hurting others I am less likely to be so free about “just jumping in”. I have read cover to cover a college electronics book and an electrical book. Yet, this subject still allures me unlike any other subject. I think I will have to have someone actually teach me and I learn hands on. I came across this video today (the first I have seen by Mr. Fielding) and I subscribed within the first few minutes of the video. I do not subscribe much to anyone but I knew this guy was special. Mr. Fielding I have never had anyone explain the subjects you explained in this video in such a way. Nor have I understood those subjects in such detail and understanding. Although I knew what torque was I could never wrap my head around it and grasp it so fully. You are a wonderful teacher. I will recommend to anyone who is learning or even thinks they already understand the topics you teach to watch your videos and support your channel. I am a millwright and I build and repair lots of really cool things. You have really shocked me on how well you made this one video how well you got the ideas across. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for making these videos. I can’t wait to add some new elements and skills to projects that my twin boys (7) and I are going to be starting soon. Now time to go watch more videos!! Brett and sons Gabriel and Beckham-Hoover AL
Great advice , now if we can get our youth to build things rather than play games . I will highly recommend your videos to all . Thank you God Bless you and your family, Vinny
I can't wait for the mindset to change as it did in the model rc industry... smaller lower amp motor and a transmission= better performance and extended range while drawing less amps. Great video keep up the good work
Fantastic video! I have absolutely NO knowledge of motors or math or physics but I need a motor for a costume I'm building and had no idea how to calculate what kind, so thank you so much for this clear and comprehensible information! It was even humorous too!
Wow. You have an incredible talent for explaining complex ideas in very simple terms with the perfect amount of visual aids. You are such an awesome teacher, and thank you for your video. I'll be checking out the rest of them shortly!
You answered a question I hadn't asked yet which is how can I get more work done with my old wood lathe. I fiddled with a couple of motors and ended up with a newer era motor with the same speed and hp as the original one. Now I'm probably gonna need to replace the oiled drive bearing with a roller of some sort. Great video as always Jeremy, thank you very much for sharing your intellect!
Did you teach yourself all of this stuff? You seem to be quite brilliant. But more importantly you are obviously a wonderful father! That is just a joy to see you teaching your children these things that just aren’t taught in school the way they are taught by your Dad. You seem to be a wonderful mentor, I suspect you must’ve had wonderful mentors as well. Great job!
I enjoyed your video and your enthusiasm for helping people! I’m engineering the hard way I need to know how to size a generator to start an electric motor. Properly
I dont know why but i usually struggle to understand electronics. Your video has helped me grasp the concepts soo well. Thanks soo much! cant wait to get into more of your videos :)
Very interesting approach ! Formulas are introduced when it is necessary which help keeps student's motivation high. Really appreciate that metric formulas were shown as well. Keep going !!!
Thank you Jeremy, I learn a lot from your videos and always enjoy watching! It’s very generous of you to offer tutorials - my own projects are mostly electrical, I am slowly incubating one that will need motors in the fullness of time, but it’s too early to ask questions about that. Nevertheless, I am looking forward to watching live, or the video after you have done the sessions!
![CHILE vs. BRASIL [1-2] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 9](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5ObJt_71AYc/mqdefault.jpg)
I changed the plan! I will go live here on RUclips Sunday Oct 18 at 12pm Central Time! Join me and feel free to ask me anything. I look forward to meeting you all then.
Im thinking of making a homemade clothes washer using a 5 gallon bucket, on youtube you can find these are all manual, i intend to add on a motor, the concept is simple, you make a hole in the buckets lid, and you put a clean new toilet plunger through the lid hole, you add water, clothes, and soap, clothes the lid and move the plunger up and down. Creating a washing effect. For this i need a motor that would be strong enough to move wet clothes continualy, preferably an up and down morion every 2 seconds, thats where things get tricky because i dont know of any motors that are string with low rpms, thats why came to you, if anyone knows motors, its you. I would rather let you take on this project, being that you got all the motors and the skills, plus an awesome channel with loads of followers, but if you decline, can you at least point me in the right directtion for what kind of motor i would be searching for. Thank you.
Jeremy well done on a practical guide to basic motor selection.
I have been doing Control Systems, Automation and Robotics for ~30years and that has involved a lot of motor control. I've seen a staggering amount of development in VSD technology in that time. I call them VSDs for the simple fact that every other term is simply irrelevant these days. Even basic variable frequency drives are no longer just VFDs as they can control the voltage, current, torque, accel & decel ramps, DC injection for both braking and pull out and that's all before you get onto all the other stuff they can do.
I have even used some of the more advanced drives to completely control internally entire sections of production lines and that was 15 years ago. These days the internal safety functions of many drives have a higher rating than simply cutting the power to the VSD with a contactor.
Really goo do you to mention the inertia issue. That is one thing that so many engineers get horribly wrong and at times ruin entire projects as happened to me a couple of years ago. The inertia issue involves a square law and someone misplaced a decimal point. It should have been a very simple thing to check the final drive speed and THEY DIDN'T. The basic gear ration was out by a factor of 10 and that put the inertia ratio out by a factor of 100. By the time I tried to explain to people what had happened they were all running of cover and I got my contract cut (effectively sacked) as the messenger.
If you want to do something let me know. There are so many BAD videos on motors and motor control. I really am scared that people will get hurt if they already haven't been. Some of these small 3D systems are seriously fast and its so easy to do this stuff that many many people take it for granted. Stuff people buy off the internet is not like going to Haas and getting a basic CNC mill. Haas, Fanuc, Hermle and others have to follow standards the small 3D printing, laser, cnc & waterjet crowd DON'T.
FYI - I have been TUV FSEng certified in the past so I know the safety stuff very well.
I'd like to listen and learn.
Any way you can tell me what kinda motor to buy or how much torque I need to turn a garden valve?
I want it to apply to any valve, so it needs to be powerfull enough for any but not more then that...
One more thing you need to select on is if your motor needs to hold torque when standing still.
A lot of applications only need motion, but controls like your bench saw probably are best with a motor with 0rpm holding torque so that pressure on the bench itself doesn't shift the tables position (which could screw up precision cuts).
Most of that type of automation applications have more need for motors that can keep position than the motors being fast or generally powerful.
Jeremy Fielding is one of the coolest men on the planet.
my sentiment exactly
Completely agree , well said👍
He's my online surrogate mentor, and he never did pay for drugs. Not once.
His face is on the other side of the pillow
@@user-ue7mw7hg7n 🤣😂 he makes all my bad thoughts turn into good thoughts, trust me, you do not want to watch his videos!!
As a mechanical engineer myself, It is so refreshing to see an engineer in the maker/ RUclips community! Thank you so much!
Best dad ever!! Your kiddos are going to be engineering GODS some day. And even if they don't choose STEM, they are going to know how to THINK and it's going to get them far. Bravo, sir!!
They all will work for me
You're a great teacher. You know someone knows their stuff when they can teach with simple examples.
The "subpoena my kids" comment was the catalyst for a proper chuckle, but the "motivation" caused me to truly lose it.😂
I LOVE how practical your thought processes are. They're exactly how one would think through this, and THAT is what we need to know to learn how to do it on our own. 10 out of 10!
Sir, you do a great job explaining any subject. But you "subpoenaed" your kids and then provided motivation for them to increase the speed, well, that just made my day and gave me a laugh! Thanks for sharing and keep up the great work.
I've never known anyone explain this as well as you, I'm hooked! Thank you for this.
Seriously, love this guy's quiet and thoughtful way of teaching. I learn a lot from him.
It's nice to see a father involving his kids, teaching moments are everywhere. You rock.
Myself being a science and mechanical geek, I appreciate a well explanation of such topics. You sir need to be a teacher, you have a gift.
i know what u do has nothing to do with the color of your skin but mans its inspiring seeing a brother out there doing some ingenious stuff... so inspirational
Jeremy, I love listening to your reasoning things out though with analytical mind. but "Motivating the kids" cracked me up, thanks for starting my day off with a smile and a lesson.
No RUclips or teacher as great in the 80's!!!
Thank you.
Your videos are seriously my study material for my projects. This particular video was desperately needed. Thank you!
Love it! Was so excited to see another vid from you! You provide a really great balance of technical detail, entertainment, and commentary! Thanks Jeremy!
This video should be shown in every HS physics class, the simplicity of your explanation is terrific!
I just love the way you explain everything,plain and simple,even for the ones with no knowledge at all about the subject.
In the process of designing and building a vacuum & water pump system for rug cleaning. You're clear explanations of how these complex systems operate is really making the journey enjoyable. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and inspiring people to do great things.
My pullout torque is ON POINT... 😂
I am obsessed with this channel & ur videos man... I hit the like 👍 before it even begins EVERY TIME because there’s never a bad video. I’ve learned so much and have collected SO MANY items thanks to you. I just figured I’d finally drop a comment.
Your kids are so lucky bro.. You seem like one of the most genuine & kind people on earth.
Thanks for sharing. I have been retired for 10 years, and I used to work on CNC machines back in the early 80s. I was the repair technician, so when replacing motors and parts, I usually had the part numbers. Several times a month I had to call our company engineers on oddities that I came across. I was amazed and thankful for the help they gave me, to get our customers back in production. For some companies the name on the part is more important than production. Even after matching the numbers for requirements, don't install a General Electric motor in a Westinghouse plant. You'll get a call to remove that #$_&+ motor from my assembly line. Lol, I finally got the line boss to simmer down, if I would remove the GE lables from the motor.
The fact that you came out with this video is amazing. I have been contemplating possibly emailing you to ask this exact kind of question as i would like to do some DIY/upgrading to some equipment. Thank you for the informative videos for us regular guys.
I love your way of engaging your kids
You have the best information on how to use electrical equipment i’m glad you’re on RUclips I wish I had you in a maintenance class because the information you’ve given out is the best information anyone can get you’ll be a excellent teacher
Jeremy that's an awesome video. Your kids are truly blessed to have a father like you. Keep up the good work keep educating us thank you.
Jayme
This is my favorite video of the month. So much information explained clearly with physical models, relevant formulas to remember, and good camera work! His kids are going to turn out super smart.
Hello, you have phenomenal communication skills. A lot of people are knowledgeable but can't communicate their knowledge. You are great at both. Thank you very much!
Thanks again for explaining some of the details as well as formulas for understanding power and work . It's not really a diy project rather a invention. It requires understanding electric motors. Thanks again!
I love this type of video. The break down of engineering practices and how they are used in a practical example.
Dude, I love this! I'm stoked that this came up in my feed as I'm in the market for a motor, and know very little about them. Taking care of that task thanks to you 👍
I love your video on electric size motors and loved seeing your creativity with the kids and moving bricks segment. My the Lord continue to bless you.
Thank you much. I have so much trouble doing research on electric motors. You say this is simple knowledge. It is so beneficial to come across this simple knowledge.
I was binge watching EV videos and was asking myself this question, and you’re video is perfect! Thanks!
I like the simple approach you take for getting started on sizing the motors.
Lol instant thumbs up for the “motivation” for your kids. Seriously though, your videos are brilliant. Thanks.
I love how thorough and pedagogical this guide is! Thank you!
man i love your videos! im a recent mechanical engr grad and I watch your videos to see a lot of the real life applications of what i learned. In school, we learned a lot of theory but didn't get to see much of the applied knowledge!
This is one of my favorite RUclips channels. Thanks for the great information, Jeremy!
Most of the components I design are hooked up to an electric motor, and you've helped me understand how the electrical aspects work.
- Centrifugal Pump Engineer
Oooh, could I ask you if you know anywhere I could find info on how to design high pressure, high efficiency centrifugal pumps without specialised software? I'm trying to design my own and it's really hard.
You sir did an excellent job with your presentation. Keep up the wonderful work and keep those children involved. God bless.
His motivation is amazing...
The best part of this video is seeing such a great DAD!
This is brilliant, I am literally starting a business making a machine based on your RUclips training videos. It’s invaluable and opened up a whole new world to me.
I very much enjoy your videos. Some are over my head and some aren’t but I love your being able to break them down so all can understand.
Jeremy, GREAT VIDEO.... You are clearly one of the best design engineers around today. Looking at every angle of a project like this is not something that is taught in school... I like the fact that your kids were asked to demonstrate some of the principals..
That was cool.....
you're explains is good
Love from 🇧🇩Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Wow, I didn't know that so much went into picking a motor for a project. I definitely learned a lot by watching this, and will have to watch it at least a couple more times to truly start to grasp it, but thanks for the information.
O, wow! This is the information that I have been looking for! Thank you so much for posting this!!!
Mr. Fielding,
I find your videos so informative and inspiring. My son just got his master's in Mechanical. I couldn't be prouder. Keep up the great work! Peace
@Jeremy, you're one of the greatest mentors on youtube! Спасибо бро!
You make great videos. Thank you for not forcing me to listen to music I don't want to hear while watching your video.
Best demo of the power of motivation, ever.
This was a great, practical video, but the best part was definitely you with your kids!
I knew what you presented here.. but I just have to say I enjoy watching you present it in the ways you have! Getting your kids involved for the work example? That's GREAT!! I think you touch on the surface of the main priorities and choices really well, going just far enough to allow a someone new to your subjects enough information to decide if the subject is too complicated for them, or if it excites them enough to follow your other links and information to gain a deeper and effective knowledge in order to either satisfy their own tinkering curiosity, or to complete their own projects. Your videos are always great to watch! Keep up the awesome work!!!!!
Your branding is a subtle i like it! Most RUclipsrs go way over the top.
Company I worked for (deep south) had some real problems (to say the least).
They sent me to one plant where they kept burning Belt elevators up, they made Fertilizer of some sort there. If I remember right the elevator had heaters (overload protection) for twice the Horsepower. They did have a speed control installed on the driven bottom pulley but it was set to something like 45 seconds (before it would disengage). This was one of many blaring problems I found that day.
You sir seem to be a competent Engineer, even if you are not formally educated in this.
I since moved out West, while not perfect, the level of competence out here is vastly better.
It was a pleasure viewing this.
Man, I love your videos. You are so informative, so clear, and so willing to help. You have to be the best person on RUclips.
Awesome explanation. I definitely learned a few things!
Thanks for this, I love your clear and intelligent presentation style. So good to see and hear. 👍
Thanks for these detailed motor videos, they are great! I am getting much more interested in motors and now I'm looking at every device I come across as a potential source for parts. This and the videos of people making hydro power plants out of old washing machines has me inspired to make again! Thanks! Plus I'm going through my grandpa's awesome collection of old amazing machining tools and I have a gold mine of projects to work on. Mechanical Engineering major here.
So glad I found your video. This answered some basic questions I have before I start my latest project.
I think you were the first dude that I've ever subscribe to halfway through a video. Great explanation on everything when exactly what I was looking for.
Well done Jeremy, a clear & confident presentation!👍
Hey you're awesome and obviously a great dad !!!
Much love fam and thanks for teaching us how to bring the desires of our hearts to fruition.
Awesome videos. You show the important details that no one talks about.
You're a smart guy Jeremy, and your presentation is great. I hope you have a job where you can put your talents to work.
You continue to be one of my favorite RUclips channels. Thanks for what you do!
Wow man congratulations on all your achievements! I’ve been away for a while and now back and you have grown sooo much. Incredible! 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Well deserved and for good reason. 👏🏼👏🏼
After watching your work with Destin on the swinging bat, YT recommended this channel for me. Oh boy am I glad they did! Great explanations. I want to run out, get other peoples trash, and create my own stuff :)
You have a great teaching voice and a command of engineering it seems. Nice video.
Dude, you absolutely rock though. I feel like you honestly could teach this stuff at a college or university. Way to go!
This video is gold compared to other channels, you gave me a direction for research in my project! Thank you!
Thank you! I learned all the theory & formulae for electric motors as an apprentice quite a few decades ago, but never had to apply any of it. Now I am looking at some uses, so thanks for the timely refresher!
I have 2 degrees but find myself in a job where I repair things and use my hands. I absolutely love it and that is why I do it. I never knew I was so mechanically inclined until I decided that it did not matter if I broke something that most anything could be fixed. Also, if you try to repair something that’s already broken it’s a moot point. Lesson learned just jump in and do it. You will build experience extremely fast if you have common sense and if you have common sense you can figure out a lot of things that you have never done before. When it comes to electronics and electrical things I am not very confident and with the risk of getting hurt or hurting others I am less likely to be so free about “just jumping in”. I have read cover to cover a college electronics book and an electrical book. Yet, this subject still allures me unlike any other subject. I think I will have to have someone actually teach me and I learn hands on. I came across this video today (the first I have seen by Mr. Fielding) and I subscribed within the first few minutes of the video. I do not subscribe much to anyone but I knew this guy was special. Mr. Fielding I have never had anyone explain the subjects you explained in this video in such a way. Nor have I understood those subjects in such detail and understanding. Although I knew what torque was I could never wrap my head around it and grasp it so fully. You are a wonderful teacher. I will recommend to anyone who is learning or even thinks they already understand the topics you teach to watch your videos and support your channel. I am a millwright and I build and repair lots of really cool things. You have really shocked me on how well you made this one video how well you got the ideas across. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for making these videos. I can’t wait to add some new elements and skills to projects that my twin boys (7) and I are going to be starting soon. Now time to go watch more videos!! Brett and sons Gabriel and Beckham-Hoover AL
Great advice , now if we can get our youth to build things rather than play games .
I will highly recommend your videos to all . Thank you God Bless you and your family, Vinny
Bro....You are the coolest dude on the internet
Brilliant answer to a question I have asked myself! Thanks for these insights sir!
Hey dude, your kids are beautiful. I like the dynamic of your family. By the way your kids were smiling, I can see you must be a good dad.
Besides your excellent electrical tutorials I see you are a master of the towel snap.
I can't wait for the mindset to change as it did in the model rc industry... smaller lower amp motor and a transmission= better performance and extended range while drawing less amps. Great video keep up the good work
Man, you really do a good job explaining this stuff.
Fantastic video! I have absolutely NO knowledge of motors or math or physics but I need a motor for a costume I'm building and had no idea how to calculate what kind, so thank you so much for this clear and comprehensible information! It was even humorous too!
Wow. You have an incredible talent for explaining complex ideas in very simple terms with the perfect amount of visual aids.
You are such an awesome teacher, and thank you for your video. I'll be checking out the rest of them shortly!
I Love Your Vidoes, I HOPE Kids Are Watching Them, So Much To Learn !
You answered a question I hadn't asked yet which is how can I get more work done with my old wood lathe. I fiddled with a couple of motors and ended up with a newer era motor with the same speed and hp as the original one. Now I'm probably gonna need to replace the oiled drive bearing with a roller of some sort. Great video as always Jeremy, thank you very much for sharing your intellect!
Your kids is lucky because they have a good dad
My god your channel has grown since i first started watching. It is well deserved 👍
Really great information Jeremy! It's not that I haven't learned this before, but I completely forgot how to analyze the problem. Thank you!
You are such a great teacher and DAD!!!!
Did you teach yourself all of this stuff? You seem to be quite brilliant. But more importantly you are obviously a wonderful father! That is just a joy to see you teaching your children these things that just aren’t taught in school the way they are taught by your Dad. You seem to be a wonderful mentor, I suspect you must’ve had wonderful mentors as well. Great job!
“…to illustrate this, I’ve subpoenaed my kids to move some bricks for me…” thanks dad
I enjoyed your video and your enthusiasm for helping people! I’m engineering the hard way I need to know how to size a generator to start an electric motor. Properly
extremely useful , relevent, precise topics and expalanations. keep up the good work. great channel.
I feel like I just hung out with one of my buddies in the shop. Oh yeah, and I also learned some great stuff. Awesome video
I dont know why but i usually struggle to understand electronics. Your video has helped me grasp the concepts soo well. Thanks soo much! cant wait to get into more of your videos :)
Very interesting approach ! Formulas are introduced when it is necessary which help keeps student's motivation high. Really appreciate that metric formulas were shown as well. Keep going !!!
I'm 68yrs old, have a Physics degree from UCBerkeley and I find this video to be 'Excellent!' Well done!
Keep on educating the world you have a gift.
*FREE ENGINEER CLASSES*
THANK YOU SO MUCH🙏🏼
Thoroughly presented 5 STARS
Thank you Jeremy, I learn a lot from your videos and always enjoy watching!
It’s very generous of you to offer tutorials - my own projects are mostly electrical, I am slowly incubating one that will need motors in the fullness of time, but it’s too early to ask questions about that. Nevertheless, I am looking forward to watching live, or the video after you have done the sessions!