Added: 1 year ago
From: superfunnyman123
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  • itd be awsome if someone put one in a rc model

  • you have one major design flaw. no compression stage, but balso yur exhaust needs directed thru a vane thats what makes the pressure generated actually spin the whole thing. use a cone i guess to compress and a vane to direct air to the turbine. the turbine blades should react to nthe pressure like in a steam turbine. check one out for ideas. that should help

  • aluminum brazing would work best, can be as strong as weld and all you need is a torch and rods

  • the biggest problem would be the hand made compressor fans, they look a tad unbalanced, remember jets spool at extreme rpm's any inbalances will destroy it rather promptly,

    you would also need a better housing round the combustion chamber,

    not to say this wont work but some things would need adressed, good job and good luck with the build

  • dude, thats awesome, if you can get it to work... wow

  • If you've abandoned it, why is the video still here?

  • looks like it make a great garbage disposal??? just sayin....study gas turbines see how lame it would be to make it that way... turbines= +/- 750,000 rpm just to get rolling, yer can gunna be lil pile of melted metal on yer bench..... even without a flame holder

  • HIGH TEMP PARTs ARE REQUIRED. or something MIGHT BREAK AND YOU DON"T WANT THAT. and i would not use JB WELD on a just engine. it won't hold. the HIGH TEMP. get a WELDER. nice video.

  • just remember the side that the FIRE IS COMING OUT has to be able to TAKE THE MOST HEAT.  KINDA LIKE A TURBO CHARGER.

  • duct tape it

  • Hose clamp it closes

  • you should tac wheld it

  • See all those wires and stuff, Homey? That's why your robot didn't work!

  • Also that was not super funny...

  • Use a couple zip ties genius....

  • Damn cell phones now interupting my youtube experience!!!

  • that would hold large hose clams and a thick layer of JB weld

  • Make a valveless pulse jet, quite a bit easier, makes decent power, tons of noise, and no moving parts.

  • i actually do have an idea that i know would work... too bad i arrive months too late and you've given up. as for "dangerous" well... what isn't dangerous that's any fun?! good luck with your next project...

  • Nice:) Does it work at all? What are the diameters of compressor wheel, turbine? How did you fix the shaft ? How did you calculated the distance between intake wheel and turbine? How many paddles each of those have? What are the angles of each? In short, do you have a plans of your device ? :)

  • try a few screw clamps and then JB

  • You can use a couple of stainless steel hose clamps to keep your can closed, if you have to join a couple of clamps together to do this you can, check out how I used them for my rocket stove heater I built, I put a few vids up.

  • needs more compression. contact me for schematics of an improved design. I like what you've got so far though

  • hose clamp it together an make a inner ring to fit the inside diameter of can out of a mettel close hanger to stop ya from over tightning

  • bands of metal and spot weld? use hose clamps to maintain shape?idk... looks awsome i wanna see it run.

    

  • if you weld it you might get an air leak wich will prevent proper combustion.....

  • Use a strip to close the gap and use a few hose clamps.

  • Well unfortunately you quit this project, it looks good to me. You said it was unstable, but you cant expact from a soupcan it will be stable after being cut and heated ETC. anyway i'm trying to make one on my own but i got another problem, But still, i give it a try, because i dont give a fuck if it explodes :P Those things warn you always 2 times, first warning, some shattered pieces come out, second warning, you hear a sound like things are shattering inside :P then its time to run :P

  • @TheShadowbd "Shattered pieces"?! A.K.A Shrapnel -> means skip directly to the running part :-P Don't let down. And would you mind posting your progress somewhere? :) I'd love to follow it. As I told the OP, am trying to make one too, but I have no idea what am doing XD

  • you gave me the idea i (really) needed for my own little "project" :) Thank You !

  • brass braze, use boric acid as flux

  • spot or mig weld just do several spots dont try to fully weld itll melt it

  • sos un asco flaco

  • Are you going to try again? I read a comment that you had stopped. Another try? If you can make it happen it will be pretty awesome.

  • @nic12344 you are exactly correct. Needs more compressor pressure than a single stage axial compressor he needs to throw that project in the trash there are so so many things that will make that never work.

  • This cant work.. You need a air pressure / speed differential between the intake, the compressor and the combustion chamber / turbine. You will need to make a venturi tube. The housing should have a large diameter at the intake and exhaust and a smaller diameter in the center (combustion chamber). Also your turbine should be tight fit to the housing so that air will have to push the blades to go out. A perforated U form cylinder for the combustion chamber will also be better for air flow, air/g

  • I like both your ideas - You should put another can over it with the slit on the other side, and use three big hose clamps, it will be stronger than the original can.

  • THIS IS NICE BUT YOU NEED A LOT OF WORK ABOUT TERMODYNAMICS.

  • Pipe Clamp it. just long enough to weld the can back together

  • put a other can over it.

  • flux and copper wire will seal it use small flame torch or solder it as its cheaper than copper

  • snip a section out of another can so the ripples match and silver solder it that might be worth a try solder is much stronger than you might think hope that helps?

  • use hose clamps

    

  • If i was trying to reconnect a tin can back together i would probably get a donor tin can to  make a patch to go over with jb weld.

  • get 2 pices of metal and and screw then to gether

  • lol 2 weeks later we see a video of u missing fingers right? cant wait ^^ 

  • Tig on low amps

  • Duct tape and JB weld

  • Cool looking concept, but if you hadn't quit this, your hard work would have simply melted on first run.

  • use hose clamps to hold the can together dont give up i want to see this thing work

  • I don't know what kind of access you have to machining tools but the compressor and turbine need to be properly weighted for the RPM range you can hit. Also stators and nozzles wouldn't hurt either to direct the airflow properly through your engine. Good effort though would like to see it work.

  • A for effort!!

  • duct tape will work just fine.

  • Ummmm what the hell is this grade school science project crap.. Get som real machines that can cut and spin, like a lathe... A sawn open soup can?? Come on.....

  • the akward moment when his girly ringtone go's off

  • alot of people like to talk out there ass lol. but open your eyes and read. i said i quit building this engine months ago. everything was just too unbalenced and propper combustion is impossible with this set up. maybe one day ill build one that will work but idk its just way fucking dangerious but hey i like to live on the edge so fuck you ;)

  • @superfunnyman123 Quitter, you could have been an actual rocket scientist. QUITTER!!!

  • @superfunnyman123 You can build a jet engine yet cannot spell for your life!

  • @superfunnyman123 Dude, I think this was a clever project. The theory you had is all there and I found it interesting to watch despite the failure. It's just a shame there are people who don't realize just how complex and intricate it is to pull this kinda thing off and it annoys me that people have complained because you quit the project. Rolls Royce don't spend millions of pounds on experienced engineers because these kinda things, models or to scale, can be done in a garage. Cool video :)

  • @superfunnyman123 you shouldnt give up, your design will work eventually, and maybe you can market the plans to the R/C plane/boat community. One suggestion I would make is to make the blades diameter larger so that the blades are close to the diameter of the can. You would be able to make the bearing mounts long enough to stick out the sides of the can. They could also function as an engine mount. to balance the turbine spin it and then sand the bottom fin when it stops.

  • @spacelizardlaw i live in the north shit head. and luckly i learn from my mistakes because if i didnt....i would be dead.

  • @superfunnyman123 Dead? :-P Hey awesome work mate! I'm trying to build something very similar (using tomato sauce cans), and it's good to have watched this video it helped me put some pieces together in the head. I sooo don't know where am heading with that... Why'd you drop the whole thing? Is it really *that* dangerous?

  • @spacelizardlaw ... Shit-head? Moi...? You must have me confused with Luke Shywalker or his big hairy side-kick. Hell I'm just saying Chinese make great cannaries. Or was it Canary's...? I Don't know. Either way they make good shite & ever since Reagan all America makes is dollars & sense & even they're getting plastic with sense now. Lighten-up... I'ver got brain damage...

    Nah-seriously I'm just an educated brain-damaged idiot-savant...

    Anyone want to buy a post-industrial economy...? Cheap?

  • there is no compression taking place inside that can

  • @ilovegoatsecks I agree.. This ain't gonna work for even a second.

  • @ilovegoatsecks ... John West only uses the best...

    You gotta use only a QUALITY tin can man...

    One that the US NASA would use...

    Like an APLOLLO tin can...

  • pop rivot that thing closed

    

  • you need to get your tolerances tighter on the distance between the compressor blade and can wall, and same with the turbine. this is a cool project though!

  • DUCK TAPE :)

  • Use a piece of rubber backed aluminum sheet about 3/4 wide with small sheet metal scews. Put the rubber side up. You find the stuff at hardware stores. It's called pin flashing. You can cut up a vent boot as well. That will seal the can.

  • hose clamp it? will that work, or do you need it to be smooth all the way around? you can also use that aluminum tape... but I'm not sure if that kind of tape can handle the heat? lol I know this video is kind of old but I thought I leave you with this comment anyway, Good Luck!

  • Use crazy glue

  • Just cut a section from another soup can as an overlay, then hose clamp it together,.... easy peasy. What are you thoughts on the balance of the rotor/shaft assy? Things go real bad real fast with real badass fast destruction. Close that biotch in some sort of scatter shield prior to startup!!! Also, I'm thinking there's not going to be too much compression other than intake for combustion. Good luck!

  • Large hose clamps.

  • @alwaysopen I was about to type that exact same thing when I saw your comment XD

  • duct tape that bitch

  • Comment removed

  • the economy jets of the future will use this technoligy

  • use metal zip tys

    

  • Use a spot welder with high temperature Tape to seal the holes, or you could use furnace putty to seal the holes. I suggest using aluminum sheet metal with a small tube/turbine. As long as you reinforce, use an extra piece of metal along the seams when welding so you do not take away from material while welding. Think of it like a patch. :) I suggest sketching out your parts on aluminum and then cutting them with tin snips. Use Skate board bearings for your axle use high temp steel rod.

  • wrap another can around the first can. then rivet them together.

  • just tape the can

  • if you don't break your cellphone just call me

  • You realize, at turbine speeds it would have just blew apart. lol

  • U HAVE THE SAME PHONE AS ME OMG

  • full wrap fernco clamp and some furnace cement. Indeed pretty old but cool still.

  • It doesnt work does it fool

  • SOLDER IT SOLDER IS TIN SO WELD THE TIN CAN WITH SOLDER

  • can i have those turbines?

  • How about not cutting the can to start with?

  • thumbs up if you grabbed after your cell phone when his rang in the video

  • I advise you to eat some more soup and use a fragment of that new can as a bonnet

  • Hose clamp it togather.... or use brass brazing rods and a torch.

  • hey superfunnyman123 i think this project would work. But need major adjustment for the interior.

  • For testing purposes, have you tried a couple hose clamps to hold it together? Or you could also tie it together with stainless steel safety wire.

    Love you ingenuity and creativeness.

  • would you enplane how they work

  • wow this takes me back

    good luck

  • i have some advice it is better to us j b weld

  • would hose clamps (the screw types) work to seal it up with some type of patch over the seam?

  • where did you get the turbines?

  • @Klause5425 i built them out sheet metals. i quit this project long ago now it just sits on shelf because i know i wouldnt ever work.

  • @superfunnyman123 what made you quit? looks like it should of worked.

  • @Klause5425 made em

  • Use a TIG welder to get the can back together if you know someone who has one. Can weld a soda can together with one of those.

  • Put another can on it. So its like an C on another C and just lock it : ]

  • I don't see how the simple turbine on the intake side is going to work as a compressor. it seems like it would move fresh air into the engine, but at high speed and low pressure, and would make it hard to keep the flame lit. I would use a simple centrifugal compresser instead, you could probably make one with the same materials. Also, definitely use wire and/or hose clamps to close it. they'll help maintain the circular shape by squeezing from all angles.

  • Use wire to tie it

  • i have the same phone as you haha

  • Use duct tape hahah

  • Use a big hose clamp

  • use some jubaly clips then jb weld it

  • DUCT TAPE!!

  • i say you should use a pop can a metal apoxy and jb weld

  • jb weld wont work i tryed it on a dirtbike exaust n it melted n fell off i say clamps

    

  • you might want to try hose clamps those look like they might be good

  • dude you left your youtube account on at my house

  • braze it with oxy ace.

  • solder the the circumpfrence, not the hole can, just an inch, and then procede to solder all the ridges in the soup can, then do one solder line up and down the can over the gap inbetween the ridges

  • what you should do is not cut the cans just cut the ends of the can you know the ones you remove with tin opener, then fit the turbines to the can.

  • @snakev10v5 im doing the exact thing to my jet can engine lol its a diced tomato jet engine lmfao. i just made the combustion chamber just simple enough to hold the heat and preasure then i need to make a shroud and some stationary blades its going to be a bitch

  • i never put on stationary blades lol

  • I agree with 1foxtrot70 using another can as an access panel and securing with hose clamps and rtv is the best option to seal it.

  • It seems to hard to make turbo fan jets or the other kind I would make a scram jet if I were u

  • PIPE CLAMP....im sure thatd work pretty good with some little jb weld spots

  • I cant see a combustor can anywhere...amongst other things. I used to have a Wren MW54 which is a typical micro jet...this used a centrifugal compressor...not sure if the Axial type (like yours) would be ideal? Please dont get me wrong, you are entitled to tinker about with your project.

    You can get plans for a more powerful jet, look for either 'Kurt Shcreckling' or 'Thomas Kamps' these guys have produced books....turbine is easier to build than a piston engine

  • I'm sorry, this is completely unrelated, but I absolutely love your ringtone. A Perfect Circle is my favorite band in the world! :D

  • *vanes

  • You need stator canes.

  • maybe use some led the one they use in soldering iron.

  • brass brazing, clean metal, use flux, boric acid, (roach killer stuff)

  • hold the top with ur hand lol

  • Clamp, then add a sheet cut from an identical can on top and lap weld it.

  • I would pound out a piece of sheet metal, put it over the top and weld it in place. I'm curious, what are you using as a bearing?

  • just hard solder it.

  • i was waiting for you to start it.....

  • put another layer of tin on top of the open and weld it

  • When are you going to make a nother  video

  • waist of time.start with turbo

  • Try zip ties or those metal tie bracket things

  • men do a lot of weird stuff when they can't have sex

  • You should try gluing half a soup can over the joint. This turbine does not actually look like it compresses the air inside it, though.

  • Duct tape

  • If I was air under pressure, im pretty sure I would not like going through the turbine blades, and would rather come out of the compressor, which is backwards. It should be the other way around by significant margin.

  • Ether tig, rivets, or tin solder

  • duct tape

    

  • could you show how the bearings are made/attached?

  • You could try holding the can together with a clamp of some sort.

  • You should try making your turbine (hot) wheel smaller and reducing the can size at the rear. the problem is is that you lack pressure in your combustion chamber, it's not gassifying like it should, hence no power. also you should be VERY concerned with balancing your turbine and compressor wheels, if this thing were to take off and run for some reason, you would be in danger via shrapnel quite suddenly. let me know what you think!

  • compression?

  • sorry that wont work :-/ U need a flame tube or combustion chamber where the heated gasses can expand and shoot rearwards. im woking on a similar project and im using a deodarant can with holes in it

  • By the way did you tested how your ball-bearings oil holding up the heat and flame? My previous version jet engine axis with ball-bearing got very hard to rotate after test because the oil burnt inside. Now i'm trying to make one engine without ball-bearings.

  • Does it work? I've been trying to make a jet engine for about 1 month till now and still no success.

  • how many oz is the soup can and what did you make the blade out of

  • TIG weld it together

  • DUCT TAPE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • I have one that I made kinda the same and I had the same problem I took a piece of really thin metal tubing and used it as a sleeve to go over it and mine runs great and makes allot trust.. I use mine to drive a boat I shoot the thrust and shoot it up a smoke stack and make an extention on my shaft to turn a prop

    Nice work

  • NO SOUP FOR YOU!!! LOL

  • try can-type combustion chambers

  • Comment removed

  • @0812201 yeah i got 2 very nice hose clamps for it already. and ur totally right about the mangled mess lol! that was humanity failure, this is a new brake through in red neck technology! LMAO!

  • wehn r u gonna run dis engine btw

  • @brsild well im not really shure yet im working on a combuster lining for it so that i can get a better burn. and i still need to cut out a new compressor blade and seal the whole thing with jb weld. im also currently working on another motorized bike this week so idk hopefully soon just really busy right now.

  • Take another soup can remove the ends and cut the can in quarters length wise. Next bridge or over lay the cut you now have and use several LARGE ss hose clamps and tighen your round nacelle form. If you need air tight seal on the length of the unit use JB Weld or, if you want to open the can for inspection use RED RTV by Permatex it is made to be used to form gaskets for auto exhaust systems. Hope this helps.

  • try jb weld

  • cool

    nice mounting

    i like it

    great job and thanks for posting

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