Coconut Oil Press, Bike Powered
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- This is after the press has been tried and trued. It takes about a half hour to press one pint of oil. The gears still shift on the bike, allowing different hardness levels, but with the strength of legs, it's much easier than the hand cranking and we usually keep it in high gear to speed the process up.
Животные
I have major wrist pains, so this is a super easy solution for my plans to homestead with low electricity! Thanks for the inspiration!!
now tats gettin creative ...
best ting i saw today ...
Now that is some appropriate technology.
Nice Idea ❤
Cool idea
Welldone welldone Thanks for idea .
Apologies for the delay Lionel,
The coconut meat was from fallen nuts, mature, white and just prior to sprouting. I grated/shredded it on a hand cranked cyclical shredder. Too fine a shred leads the press to bog down, and too coarse is difficult to dry. The shredded coconut was dried in a solar dehydrator for 2-3 days. It needs to have almost no water content remaining, or the oil will be more susceptible to spoilage. I'm sure a traditional electric dehydrator would work fine, but it is a fair volume of coconut needed to produce a pint, on the order of 3-4 whole nuts, processed.
Friend, I speak here from Brazil, I bought a manual pressing machine, I grated the coconut and did not extract anything, I need your help, I saw in your video that they are pieces of coconut and not grated, did you dehydrate these pieces? thank you.
@@josecarlosarcanjo2343 Yes, I dehydrated the coconut. I used a rotating shredder, which made the coconut chunky. I think I once tried finely shredded coconut, and for some reason it did not produce oil easily. Bigger, dried chunks, from mature (thick white) nuts off the ground. Always smell or taste the meat before pressing, because there's nothing worse than rancid coconut oil!
@@joshdubin9929 Will you always put it gradually?
@@joshdubin9929 thank you.
@@joshdubin9929 how do i know if dehydration is at the point? How long did you leave dehydrating?
nice
Wonderful
Hi Josh,very inspiring video. Can this idea be implemented with a bike indoor resistance trainer? Just curious to hear your bike expertise, so can keep the bike intact as well as use it’s functionality for oil press
Using a trainer would be technically possible, but it would require a bit of modification to mount the press to the trainer. Getting the rear wheel off the ground is the first step, and it does allow you to loop a second chain around your cassette. But the difficult thing is figuring out how to mount the press, which isn't made any easier by starting with a trainer, because the materials and design of the supports aren't made to mount additional structure. I worked with wood, because it was familiar to me.
I not long ago tried a proof of concept, to share with people worldwide, with all simple and easily available materials, just to see if it could be a universal design for any given bike--and though it worked, it didn't work well enough to be a full success. It might still be helpful to see, and with one piece of technical improvement, it would be much more functional. Here's a link to that video:
ruclips.net/video/IA1ldg2eQwE/видео.html
Good idea
σου αρεσει η σελα φταχνεσαι μπραβο
Do not let that girl kick you.
Where is oil?
Excelente
Beautiful 💕💕💕
Hw is this possible
Como se llama el aparato que exprime el coco
Piteba
www.amazon.com/Piteba-Nut-Seed-Expeller-press/dp/B004H2SDTM/ref=mp_s_a_1_15?content-id=amzn1.sym.26cbdd4c-ef48-4ae9-ab46-1e4914b41b11&keywords=hand+crank+oil+press&pd_rd_r=ab584582-9f93-40dd-a00b-1c96a4bae6fc&pd_rd_w=IXi5d&pd_rd_wg=jx4SR&pf_rd_p=26cbdd4c-ef48-4ae9-ab46-1e4914b41b11&pf_rd_r=8N3B4M8WH7QBV9BT36HE&qid=1694070373&sr=8-15&ufe=app_do%3Aamzn1.fos.f5122f16-c3e8-4386-bf32-63e904010ad0
O de acero inoxidable
www.amazon.com/Manual-Machine-Household-Extractor-Expeller/dp/B07D385CBM/ref=mp_s_a_1_20?content-id=amzn1.sym.26cbdd4c-ef48-4ae9-ab46-1e4914b41b11&keywords=hand+crank+oil+press&pd_rd_r=ab584582-9f93-40dd-a00b-1c96a4bae6fc&pd_rd_w=IXi5d&pd_rd_wg=jx4SR&pf_rd_p=26cbdd4c-ef48-4ae9-ab46-1e4914b41b11&pf_rd_r=8N3B4M8WH7QBV9BT36HE&qid=1694070373&sr=8-20&ufe=app_do%3Aamzn1.fos.f5122f16-c3e8-4386-bf32-63e904010ad0
Making video link please
Did you make the entire press, or purchase and then attach the bike to it? If purchased, what brand did you buy. Does it also press nuts, seeds, and olives?
I purchased the press and had to modify it a bit to mount in line with the bike. The brand of this press is Rajkumar, very similar to Piteba. It would handle nuts and seeds just fine, but I’m not sure about olives...
I want to know without the fire, will it still work in general ??
We hand processed and dried our own mature coconut, and did not need a fire for good extraction.
@@joshdubin9929 okay got it !!!! I’m trying for moringa seed oil. I guess I have to experiment then
Can I buy this machine in dubai
How is d press/mill made
Where can we buy the press?
Kreatif
That's cool
But, why don't they use fire to extract the oil?
It just wasn’t necessary with the coconut. Tried once with fire and the oil tasted toasted.
@@joshdubin9929 thanks!
By the way, can I extract oil from other seed like castor bean or sesame with this method (no fire)?
@@joshdubin9929 thanks! By the way, can I extract oil from other seed like castor bean or sesame with this method (no fire)?
I didn’t try extracting anything other than coconut, so I can’t say about which nuts/seeds are better to use heat for…but the answer should be out there somewhere…
Can we run this without fire for long time I meant to extract 1-3 kg straight. Or does the press get stuck at some point. ?
This is not oil.only water
Hi, I have some questions: Is it cut coconut or grated coconut ? If it's dried coconut how do you dry it ? Thanks for answer !
See satvic moments video so you found all the answers🕉🕉🕉
@@anilsharma-ev2my Haribol❤
how to make
Одной молоко , другой фитнес
Brinquedim de Criança.
👍indonesia
✌
Price kia hy??? V.nice
ruclips.net/video/mRe_LgE0gKc/видео.html
WE'RE OILMEKAR MACHINE MENUFECHARAR AT MUMBAI
Can u provide me the information about this
Since I’ve had the oil press video up on youtube, I’ve had several inquiries as to its construction and design. It was my intent, in posting the video, to show what is possible, and to inspire others to try similar approaches for home oil production. I was living off the grid in Hawaii for some time, so my own approach was pedal powered, as electricity was more of a commodity than bikes and willing pedalers. It certainly has appeal for situations like mine, anywhere semi-remote, or it can be created as much for enjoyment and experimentation as out of need.
The design has several features that are required of the mechanics of the device, but the actual implementation I’m sure has many forms. One crucial element: I used a particular bicycle part which is relatively recent in its production, and might not be available in all places. Of course, anything can be found online. I’d like this to be more of a guide than a tutorial, on how to create something of this nature. The actual way in which a person goes about making such a device can vary greatly.
All that follows is particular to my own oil press and bike. Other machines will require different adaptations.
First, I had a press (Rajkumar, like the Piteba), and I had a bike. I needed to build something that tied them together and stabilized the bike as stationary. I didn’t want it too heavy so it could still be lifted and moved around when needed. So I built a tripod of sorts out of lightweight lumber and screws. The tripod had to be wide enough to give stability, not so wide as to become cumbersome or difficult to store. My bike was a 7 speed aluminum-frame cruiser with swept back handlebars for a comfortable riding position. The frame size is important, as it will need to fit the variety of people who will want to be riding it, of course. It must also have multiple gears, so that you can run a second chain to the press from a different gear than the one the pedals drive. You will need to cut and remove the spokes of the rear wheel, as all that is needed is the hub and the gears. The bike needs to be attached to the tripod, either drilled and screwed, or clamped with small diameter plumbing clamps. It should be very stable, and the bike should stand at the same height as it stood before. Measure the height of the bike frame from the ground (before cutting spokes) and construct the tripod to mount the rear of the bike at that same height.
I attached the press to the wooden frame, and here is where it gets tricky. There are two things to have in mind while building. One, you will be adding a secondary chain to run the press. This chain will loop around the smallest cog on the bike’s back gears. The press needs to be mounted so that its gear is in a straight chainline with the smallest gear of the bike. If the line is not straight, the secondary chain would be noisy and possibly skip. So before mounting the press to the wooden frame, you first need to create the gear for the press and determine the attachment that maintains a parallel plane between the press gear and the bikes smallest gear. (The smallest gear will create a ratio for pedal speeds that are comfortable and efficient, and the bike’s other gears can still be used for shifting the original chain, to achieve variable degrees of pedal difficulty or press speed.)
Secondly, the loop of chain which is used for the press will have a fixed length, and it needs to be tight. So the height at which the press is mounted relative to the rear gears is important to make sure the chain is permanently tight. It should be tight enough to not jump the gears, but still allow that you can pull the gear off the press spindle to remove the spindle for cleaning. So, before figuring how and where to affix the press to the frame, you'll need to mount gears on the press spindle.For the press spindle gear, I used a right hand bike crank. I cut off the crank part with a hacksaw, leaving only the gears on their center mount. There is a crucial element here: there are two general types of bike cranks now, in modern cycles. There's the old square tapered, and a newer splined bottom bracket. The splined one is the kind I needed, because the crank hole is round, not square, and I wanted to mount it on a round press spindle. I acquired a single used crank from a bicycle shop for $25. (As of now, I think there are many proliferations on splined bike cranks, I am unable to say what is the name of the kind I used, it was manufactured commonly around 2005). I used a round metal file to file out the inner splines of the crank arm, to have a smooth round hole. Matching this crank hole to the press spindle outer diameter is tricky. I found that 1/2 inch PVC pipe fit tight within the inner diameter of the crank and could be made to slide easily over the press spindle. I cut a short section of PVC to insert in the crank that would slide over the spindle diameter, and be press-fit it into the crank hole. To use the crank gears on the press spindle, you’ll need to drill a hole in the inner crank arm that lines up with the spindle hole, so that it can be pinned to the spindle, just like the hand crank is. For a pin I used a fine threaded machine screw, long enough to pass through the bike crank, with a nut on the other end, something found in hardware stores. You'll need to always have extras on hand because the strain of pressing with leg force can bend the screw that binds the crank to the spindle.So the first thing, perhaps even before building a frame, is to adapt a gear to the press. Finding the shim material, to match the diameters of the spindle and the crank arm, will be the most important part. Once you have a press with bicycle gears affixed to it, you can build the tripod frame and determine how to line up the press gears with the smallest gear of the bike hub. Make sure that when you mount the press, you have already created a loop of chain to determine the height of the press relative to the bike’s gears.The chain loop should run around the smallest bike cog and the largest of the spindle crank gears. If the chain is new, be aware that chains will often “stretch” or wear in. You might figure out a way to mount the press to the wooden frame so that tension can be adjusted on the secondary chain. When it’s all put together, you’ll have a bike, free standing and stable, with its rear rim removed, supported by a frame of some kind. Its rear hub, gears and chain will be intact, and running from the smallest gear to the press mounted above, will be a second loop of chain. The wooden frame might also incorporate, as mine did, places to catch the oil and the press cake. The gear on the press is removeable, as it slides off the press spindle, and when it’s mounted, the chain is in a straight line and tight. That’s it!
Well, I hope this helps. For me, being a bike mechanic and a carpenter, I was prepared with the right tools to put this together. For another, it can be done with some cleverness and determination. Remember that it’s very worthwhile in the end. Good luck, and let me know what questions you might have,
Josh
@@joshdubin9929 I love your aproch.well done.thanks
I need this where do I get this?
This is not oil, coconut milk.
Model theme is very good.
But model is very bad 👎
Since all the rotation are very unhealthy and tends to contaminated the food item in various seasons due to escape velocity of dirty matter by peddling 🤓👽👽👽🤓😭😭😭😭
Hi Martin,
I just had another request for some photos, so I've taken a handful of pics to send, but I haven't figured out how to attach them through the RUclips interface. If you're still interested, I could email you the pictures with a little description of the key points you'd need to look out for. My email is joshuardubin@gmail.com
Good day sir I'd would love to have pic and a little more details please my email is josh.bar@live.com
nois
Ame lindo eu sou escrito no seu canal agora escreve no meu canal obrigado fica com Deus
🤣🤣