I won't deny that we based our cabinet around that of our competition, though one of them was not Adventure. With that said, we made three protoypes and tested each for several months before making the next. There are simple differences you can't see, but I assure you, they're there, and they matter. Thanks for watching.
It looks like you might not have enough water flow for the total number of nozzles you have. If I was going to make it better, I would put a stainless steel flexible hose connector on the bottom pipe and the top pipe and then I would build something that would "oscillate" the nozzles side to side and up and down but not coordinated to the spin of the basket. I believe you are missing lots of nooks and crannies by just making them solid and spraying in one direction. The other way to do it would be to use more nozzles mounted in different directions and maybe on different pipes with a bigger pump with more HP. Just trying to Help, Sir
We might do something like that in the future, but the truth is that this is our first production run on the cabinets. You'll likely see improvements over time, but naturally they'll come with time.
Ranger cabinets have them, honestly theres so much grease inside of them they clog up. We bypassed the switch within the first week of having it in the shop. Just pay attention to the water level and you will be fine. If it gets a leak you will definitely know it!
That might be something we could offer later, but it's not a feature I'd do on the front end, because keeping the initial cost down helps a product to sell. Given the liability of an auto-fill device concerning flooding, I'd have to think long and hard before offering something like that. Nevertheless, thank you for the idea.
@@RedlineStands you could put an over flow that a person could hook a hose to in case of the fill valve failure. Tie The high overflow line into the main tank drain line so a person using the machine only needs one hose to run to a drain. Just a suggestion for future models. 👍
@@batman607 After offering several workable improvements to this machine, my suggestions were removed. I guess they think any improvements made from suggestions provided may result in a lawsuit unless compensation is offered.
Here it is www.redlinestands.com/catalog/shop-equipment-c-327/general-shop-equipment-c-327_335/parts-washers-c-327_335_272/redline-500hwc-industrial-washer-replacement-pump-motor-p-3207
Love the new product, great video
I use to build these for a company called EnviroQuip about 20 years ago
The design on this looks exactly like adventure manufacturing parts washers.
I won't deny that we based our cabinet around that of our competition, though one of them was not Adventure. With that said, we made three protoypes and tested each for several months before making the next. There are simple differences you can't see, but I assure you, they're there, and they matter. Thanks for watching.
It looks like you might not have enough water flow for the total number of nozzles you have.
If I was going to make it better, I would put a stainless steel flexible hose connector on the bottom pipe and the top pipe and then I would build something that would "oscillate" the nozzles side to side and up and down but not coordinated to the spin of the basket. I believe you are missing lots of nooks and crannies by just making them solid and spraying in one direction.
The other way to do it would be to use more nozzles mounted in different directions and maybe on different pipes with a bigger pump with more HP. Just trying to Help, Sir
That is nice 👌
What size is the inside basket?
www.redlinestands.com/catalog/shop-equipment-c-327/general-shop-equipment-c-327_335/parts-washers-c-327_335_272/redline-500hwc-heated-wash-cabinet-oem-replacement-parts-tray-p-3494
Why not install a float switch to prevent the motor from running when the water level is too low?
We might do something like that in the future, but the truth is that this is our first production run on the cabinets. You'll likely see improvements over time, but naturally they'll come with time.
Ranger cabinets have them, honestly theres so much grease inside of them they clog up. We bypassed the switch within the first week of having it in the shop. Just pay attention to the water level and you will be fine. If it gets a leak you will definitely know it!
Excatly that happened to A Kuda that I used@@bradbrinegar1419
Why not put in an automatic fill for the water supply ?
That might be something we could offer later, but it's not a feature I'd do on the front end, because keeping the initial cost down helps a product to sell. Given the liability of an auto-fill device concerning flooding, I'd have to think long and hard before offering something like that. Nevertheless, thank you for the idea.
@@RedlineStands you could put an over flow that a person could hook a hose to in case of the fill valve failure. Tie The high overflow line into the main tank drain line so a person using the machine only needs one hose to run to a drain. Just a suggestion for future models. 👍
@@batman607 After offering several workable improvements to this machine, my suggestions were removed. I guess they think any improvements made from suggestions provided may result in a lawsuit unless compensation is offered.
I get it, That’s Abe Lincoln .
What brand of electric motor
Here it is
www.redlinestands.com/catalog/shop-equipment-c-327/general-shop-equipment-c-327_335/parts-washers-c-327_335_272/redline-500hwc-industrial-washer-replacement-pump-motor-p-3207