FYI, don't over tighten any of those fittings, rather, tighten them by hand, give them one quarter by wrench, operate the machine, and tighten them if they're letting out water or steam (depending on station). Those are notoriously easy to break, also, they're specifically designed to only go a little bit, until they seal. Just letting you know, i've broken my fair share of them. Also, 2 stroke oil is a bit loose, you should get something of heavier weight. Like way oil, for example. The steam will vaporize any of the oil it comes in contact with if it's too thin.
@@grigorsamsa6564 US navy procedure for finding a steam leak is to wave a broom in front of yourself as you wander the halls; if the end of it falls off, you found the leak. You can replace a broom for $5 you can't replace a seaman so cheaply, especially at sea.
Johnny, you need to get some steam oil from the vendor for the in-line lubricators. The two-cycle oil is likely doing very little to lube the cylinder walls. Steam oil is designed to work in the high-pressure, high temperature environment of a steam cylinder. Remember, steam under 50 PSI of pressure is much hotter than 212º F. (100º C.). Those are beautifully made and running engines.
What does gasoline burn at? Or is the pressure more the issue at play here? We mix 50:1 for the chainsaws and blowers at work, just curious what the difference would be.
@@TheOriginalBlue62 The steam actually washes the oil off the walls of the cylinders when you use normal oil. Steam oil is made to emulsify with the steam, and remain on the cylinder walls to lubricate the rings. It’s a different environment than the cylinder of an IC engine.
This timing couldn’t possibly be more perfect. I’ve been looking up references for air engines to design my own in Blender, and I was trying to decide on the number of cylinders and their arrangement. Edit: I feel I should clarify that this is all for animation. I don’t plan on building an actual engine, but I want everything in the project to be as realistic as possible - something that could actually work if it were real.
2 stroke oil is alright for the external parts but the cylinders really need steam oil as it's a lot more viscous and can handle the pressure and heat will help the cylinders last a lot longer wouldn't want you to ruin them as I bet they where not cheap
If I recall the triple expansion steam engines are by far the most efficient and powerful steam engines known to man because of how well they use superheated steam
I’d also agree with the recommendations to use steam oil in the lubricators. I’d also recommend watching Keith Appleton’s TH-cam vids on building, refurbishing and operating model steam plants. What he doesn’t know about steam engines is probably not worth knowing.
If the safety valve is rated 60 PSI, I'd run it right up to that for the extra oomph out. Looks like the little engines that could need it. They do seem to do well under load as well, as you've noticed. They don't seem to bog down near as much as the gas engines, possibly because they can always be fed power via the steam in, which can rise in pressure when bogged. Neat little engines.
I love steam power! Especially the reciprocating types like these. It would be amazing to see you build one from scratch. A triple-expansion, or the rarer 4-cylinder triple-expansion would be really interesting to see. I've always wanted to build a 4-cylinder triple like the ones used on Titanic, but i simply don't have the equipment or skills required to do so. Yet. Thanks for the video!
I was under the impression the Titanic only used 3 cylinder triple-expansion engines. In fact, I've never heard of four cylinder triple-expansion engines before, would they not be called quadruple-expansion engines?
@@Kyle-gw6qp they wouldn't be called quadruple expansion because the third expansion is just split between 2 equally sized cylinders. They did this to reduce the weight/size of the third expansion components and to minimize vibration. A true quadruple expansion engine would have 4 different sized cylinders. 1 for each stage. If you want to see a really well done scale model of Titanic's engines, look up overweightarchie on youtube. He's got thousands of hours into it and it's arguably the best functioning model of the engine in existence.
I have a two cylinder steam engine that has only been tested with air power cause I’m still building the rest of the boiler components but I absolutely love watching all the mechanics at work at extremely low RPMs. Great vid as always 👍👍
These engines are absolutely beautiful. Craftsmanship looks fantastic. I was a little surprised that they can't run slower than that. Especially since they're multi cylinder engines. Maybe they're not double acting cylinders if not that the reason. But if they are double acting they should be able to run much slower than that. Could be a steam regulation issue or perhaps the timing is slightly off. Could just be that they're very small cylinders also. I had a little single cylinder steam engine for a long time. Just used the sweeping style back and forth valve. And it would run quite slowly.
Every time i see a steam engine it reminds me of the Netherland open air museum in Arnhem where they have a old milk processing plant with a working steam engine which they actively run... amazing machine 🥰 amazing place too ❤️
I'm really impressed and amazed at how well and smoothly the machines run, and especially the three-cylinder one. Right now I wanted to buy a steam engine again (the three-cylinder of course). almost 50 years since I last bought one. Then of tin type on tin plate, and with 1 cylinder, but I had a lot of fun with it, saw and steam hammer came with the set. The other boys were very impressed. Thank you for allowing us to take part in a great demonstration and a great video.
That 3 cylinder steam engine sounds beautiful. It’s now on my wishlist for Christmas lol. I probably would use it as a power plant for electricity or something.
Very cool Too bad they are both single expansion and since the pistons all appear to be the same diameter you probably can’t convert to double or triple expansion. Any chance you can make a condenser so you draw a vacuum across the exhausts? You may see an increase in power out put.
back in the 70s my grandfather and i got an old 50s steam train from the thrift store. needed alil work but we got it going. it was fun to watch it steam run on the tracks. nice vid, ty
i like those demonstrations with the light bulb, turning LOTS OF FIRE into a tiny bit of glowiness :P shows you how inefficient energy conversion actually is.
I hold 2 jobs, machinist, and manufacturing engineer. We share a lot of the same skills, and I haven't seen u do anything contrary to industry standard. You sir are a skilled man,. I wish I could use my skills to have fun lol.
8:06 the brushless motor is producing around 1.5 watts of power, so the steam engine should be producing even more. Maybe there is a problem with the dyno test? (9:14) best wishes
I would love to see the cylinders working in series. Although they probably are designed for that so it might not work well but I think that’d be cool to see.
You'll notice they have functioning valve gear, this means you don't need multiple expansion in order to improve efficiency. You just move the johnson bar closer to the center and it'll close valves early, allowing the steam to generate mechanical work by expansion. In scenario of full expansion from working pressure to atmospheric, you get maximum possible efficiency. It's basically the same as having fixed timing valves with multiple expansion cylinders that expand to atmospheric pressure, except you have an option to "overdrive" it and produce more power at the tradeoff of exhausting underexpanded steam.
I'm not surprised you didn't want to push your luck regarding the pressure on the boiler. What you could do though, is a water pressure test on it yourself, it's a lot safer to test it that way and is quite simple to do.
So fascinated with steam engines. Insane amounts of torque, but this demonstration makes me think they could never be practical for road applications again.
the triple expansion boilers with superheating tubes really did have tremendous torque, but your talking thousands or tens of thousands of times larger than this little thing.
@@Steve211Ucdhihifvshi You caught me about two years too late to discuss this with any competence. That said, I'm pretty sure I was referring to steam cars, like the White steam car, which makes an estimated 800 ft/lb torque.
Hi Johnny, You have inspired me to order this setup for myself. I ordered it today and it should arrive in a couple of weeks. I have a few question about what we see in the video compared to what's actually included in the kits: 1. What's the smaller vertical black cylinder for, and why wasn't it used in the build? 2. Were the holding braces for the Gas Tank included? 3. Was the brass fitting you soldered to the pipe included? 4. Is there anything else I will/might need for my setup to be functional?
Hi, I am also interested in getting this kit, but like you would like to know about what is exactly included in the kit. Could you please let me know? Cheers. Serge
Now you need to build a scale RC steam launch. And have a little figurine crew with at least one wearing a Panama hat and drinking tea out on the deck.
Silly little project for you to try. Historically most steam ships would squeeze a little more power out of their steam engines, not by heating the steam more (and risking damage/boiler explosion), but instead by cooling the exhaust through a heat exchange, with some fresh seawater. Perhaps pipe the exhaust tubing through a water bath before releasing it, and check the power again.
You know what would be really cool? To build two similarly sized model ships and install them in it. You can use the flywheel and attach a propeller shaft to them and add a propeller.
As beautiful as they are you're taking a step backwards with thermal efficiency. That said how awesome would it be seeing one of those in one of your cars... it could be Steam Punk themed
I'm sure somebody may have already said it, but: RC Titanic. Two engines powering the port and starboard 3-blade props and somehow run a generator or scale steam turbine to power the center 4-blade prop.
Lovely looking little engines , sound nice too. So are you going to make a condenser for exhaust gas and feed it back into the boiler via a one way valve?
I can see the exhaust condenser working - lots of stationary engines have them, but you couldn’t directly feed it back in as the water would have to be at a higher pressure than the boiler to be able to get through the one way valve. He could probably machine up an eccentric pump though, they’re common on locomotives.
@sourand jaded they can be really finicky on miniature steam engines, they’re fussy on pressure and also don’t like hot feed water - which is a problem if you’re getting your feed water from a condenser, they tend to condense the water properly but keep it a bit warm. It’s definitely possible though. Some boilers need certification in the UK and US and to get one certified you need at least two methods of water input, so there’s no reason why you couldn’t have an injector and then a hand pump for if it fails.
Unbelievable work. Well done. But we need all of your guys with such great talent to come together and make one of these engine that creates steam from burning house hold garbage that creates virtually no smoke. And make it strong enough to that it can be attached to a generator to power a house. This would be a far more important & rewarding endeavor than likes & views. .
Fantastic video, but I have to say, I think 2 stroke oil is not the best for these engines. I'd advise getting some proper steam oil, or use a thick engine oil instead. I'm sure they'll run and sound much smoother with the correct oil
Interesting. The Liberty Ships circa WW2 used triple expansion piston steam engines because steam turbines were in short supply and were mainly used for war ships. Later in the war when steam turbines became more available they were used for the bigger/faster Victory Ships.
Gotta use steam oil in the oil tank that hooks up to the steam line. The oil gets picked up and dissolved into the steam and lubricates the cylinders like that. I would also recommend a thicker machine oil for the timing links.
Great vid as always. I'd love to see you make a vehicle to test steam engines on.. Like an old early 1900s steam car! Should be some good machining challenges there too :)
Might sound stupid, but seeing that it 'only' powers a small light bulb, puts in perspective how powerful those turbines are that provide electricity for a whole city...
FYI, don't over tighten any of those fittings, rather, tighten them by hand, give them one quarter by wrench, operate the machine, and tighten them if they're letting out water or steam (depending on station). Those are notoriously easy to break, also, they're specifically designed to only go a little bit, until they seal. Just letting you know, i've broken my fair share of them.
Also, 2 stroke oil is a bit loose, you should get something of heavier weight. Like way oil, for example. The steam will vaporize any of the oil it comes in contact with if it's too thin.
Just use steam oil for live steam use, machinists oil for compressed air...
@@grigorsamsa6564 US navy procedure for finding a steam leak is to wave a broom in front of yourself as you wander the halls; if the end of it falls off, you found the leak.
You can replace a broom for $5
you can't replace a seaman so cheaply, especially at sea.
Ther eisbsteam engine oil available, wilesco sells it for their models for example
@@vaelophisnyx9873 Holy shit
@@vaelophisnyx9873 that's fucking horrifying to think about
Wow. Would definitely love a steam powered rc boat
Yes and combining them to a V12 or a inline 5!!!
@@exo068 yeah that would be awesome
@@exo068 what's the point of mixing a steam engine with a V12? That kills all the magic
@@Pablotome97 no V12 steam engine because no one has build something that crazy and it would sound good I think!
100%
The sound of these engines is enchanting! Very beautiful tests you did!
Why does it sounds like a mini diesel engine
Eu não me canso de ouvir kkk
Sounds great, much better than a single. It actually sounds like a "real" engine.
@@checkerboard8382 Probably because of the long stroke
Johnny, you need to get some steam oil from the vendor for the in-line lubricators. The two-cycle oil is likely doing very little to lube the cylinder walls. Steam oil is designed to work in the high-pressure, high temperature environment of a steam cylinder. Remember, steam under 50 PSI of pressure is much hotter than 212º F. (100º C.). Those are beautifully made and running engines.
What does gasoline burn at? Or is the pressure more the issue at play here? We mix 50:1 for the chainsaws and blowers at work, just curious what the difference would be.
@@TheOriginalBlue62 The steam actually washes the oil off the walls of the cylinders when you use normal oil. Steam oil is made to emulsify with the steam, and remain on the cylinder walls to lubricate the rings. It’s a different environment than the cylinder of an IC engine.
@@tjh44961 Nice tip!!!!!
This timing couldn’t possibly be more perfect. I’ve been looking up references for air engines to design my own in Blender, and I was trying to decide on the number of cylinders and their arrangement.
Edit: I feel I should clarify that this is all for animation. I don’t plan on building an actual engine, but I want everything in the project to be as realistic as possible - something that could actually work if it were real.
You should start with one, to get the hang of it.
designing engine in blender with polygons? does the faceting bring engineering challenges?
Cool ! A steam powered blender could heat the soup as it made it 😊
@@johnwalker194 ?
@Casix03 😂🤣😂
The quality is amazing. They sound awesome too
Realy sounds like diesel truck!
it shouldnt be that noisy, it liekly is rubbing and needs lubrication.
I love the sound of a three cylinder engine!
Three cylinders are the best. I love them too
You get an admission and exhaust on each stroke, so you’re effectively getting the sound of a 4-stroke ICC I-6 on the 3-pot!
2 stroke oil is alright for the external parts but the cylinders really need steam oil as it's a lot more viscous and can handle the pressure and heat will help the cylinders last a lot longer wouldn't want you to ruin them as I bet they where not cheap
The 3 cylinder uses the heat more efficiently and nearly 50% more power. Just amazing. Loved this video
If I recall the triple expansion steam engines are by far the most efficient and powerful steam engines known to man because of how well they use superheated steam
I'm surprised how real that 3-cylinder sounds
Well it is a real 3 cylinder
@MAVONA$💋 you are a fire maniac
@MAVONA$💋 get a life
Now an I5 or V10 would be great🤣
Err, it IS real.
I’d also agree with the recommendations to use steam oil in the lubricators. I’d also recommend watching Keith Appleton’s TH-cam vids on building, refurbishing and operating model steam plants. What he doesn’t know about steam engines is probably not worth knowing.
That man is a true artisan.
If the safety valve is rated 60 PSI, I'd run it right up to that for the extra oomph out. Looks like the little engines that could need it. They do seem to do well under load as well, as you've noticed. They don't seem to bog down near as much as the gas engines, possibly because they can always be fed power via the steam in, which can rise in pressure when bogged. Neat little engines.
The Future is The Past.
That 3 cylinder sounds a bit like a 6 inline petrol engine, I love it!!!
I love steam power! Especially the reciprocating types like these. It would be amazing to see you build one from scratch. A triple-expansion, or the rarer 4-cylinder triple-expansion would be really interesting to see. I've always wanted to build a 4-cylinder triple like the ones used on Titanic, but i simply don't have the equipment or skills required to do so. Yet. Thanks for the video!
I was under the impression the Titanic only used 3 cylinder triple-expansion engines. In fact, I've never heard of four cylinder triple-expansion engines before, would they not be called quadruple-expansion engines?
@@Kyle-gw6qp they wouldn't be called quadruple expansion because the third expansion is just split between 2 equally sized cylinders. They did this to reduce the weight/size of the third expansion components and to minimize vibration. A true quadruple expansion engine would have 4 different sized cylinders. 1 for each stage. If you want to see a really well done scale model of Titanic's engines, look up overweightarchie on youtube. He's got thousands of hours into it and it's arguably the best functioning model of the engine in existence.
I have a two cylinder steam engine that has only been tested with air power cause I’m still building the rest of the boiler components but I absolutely love watching all the mechanics at work at extremely low RPMs.
Great vid as always 👍👍
These engines are absolutely beautiful. Craftsmanship looks fantastic.
I was a little surprised that they can't run slower than that. Especially since they're multi cylinder engines. Maybe they're not double acting cylinders if not that the reason. But if they are double acting they should be able to run much slower than that. Could be a steam regulation issue or perhaps the timing is slightly off. Could just be that they're very small cylinders also.
I had a little single cylinder steam engine for a long time. Just used the sweeping style back and forth valve. And it would run quite slowly.
I didn't realize how wasteful a wood-banded boiler was. Your videos set the standard for testing small engines and I love it so much.
Every time i see a steam engine it reminds me of the Netherland open air museum in Arnhem where they have a old milk processing plant with a working steam engine which they actively run... amazing machine 🥰 amazing place too ❤️
Definitely one of my biggest inspirations on TH-cam 🤘
I'm really impressed and amazed at how well and smoothly the machines run, and especially the three-cylinder one. Right now I wanted to buy a steam engine again (the three-cylinder of course). almost 50 years since I last bought one. Then of tin type on tin plate, and with 1 cylinder, but I had a lot of fun with it, saw and steam hammer came with the set. The other boys were very impressed. Thank you for allowing us to take part in a great demonstration and a great video.
I don't think I've ever liked a video in the first 20 seconds before. The sound was AMAZING!
I literally just parked at the side of the road just to watch this video now. So excited ❤️
Steam engines, wonderful things 😃❤️🔥
That 3 cylinder steam engine sounds beautiful. It’s now on my wishlist for Christmas lol. I probably would use it as a power plant for electricity or something.
Very cool
Too bad they are both single expansion and since the pistons all appear to be the same diameter you probably can’t convert to double or triple expansion. Any chance you can make a condenser so you draw a vacuum across the exhausts? You may see an increase in power out put.
back in the 70s my grandfather and i got an old 50s steam train from the thrift store. needed alil work but we got it going. it was fun to watch it steam run on the tracks. nice vid, ty
The beauty and precision is captivating. This is the most satisfying thing I've ever watched. The camera angles are perfect and the sound is too.
These engines rock ! I'd really like to see a scale steam locomotive built with these or another setup
Gotta say, I think these steam engines are my favourite scale engines you've tinkered with so far.
So this is how they powered the Titanic.
10:09 It funny how a 3 cylinder sound like a 6 cylinder.
These Steam motors are pieces of art 😍
They sure are. I really do like the two cilinder one.
The 3 cylinder sounds awesome
Thanks for sharing, now I need to get two three cylinder engines and kick out the electric motors in my rc Boat. 80 inches long,
Get a 2 4 cylinder ones and make a steam powered rc titanic with it (just use a motor for the central ahead-only propellor)
i like those demonstrations with the light bulb, turning LOTS OF FIRE into a tiny bit of glowiness :P
shows you how inefficient energy conversion actually is.
Along those lines, a tinkerer could try to demo in miniature, heating with a heat pump vs. direct burn.
Absolute work of art
I could watch you build every night! thanks JohnnyQ for being so awesome!
I hold 2 jobs, machinist, and manufacturing engineer. We share a lot of the same skills, and I haven't seen u do anything contrary to industry standard. You sir are a skilled man,. I wish I could use my skills to have fun lol.
8:06 the brushless motor is producing around 1.5 watts of power, so the steam engine should be producing even more. Maybe there is a problem with the dyno test? (9:14)
best wishes
It's like a transmission. Gear reduction does a lot
I would love to see the cylinders working in series. Although they probably are designed for that so it might not work well but I think that’d be cool to see.
You'll notice they have functioning valve gear, this means you don't need multiple expansion in order to improve efficiency. You just move the johnson bar closer to the center and it'll close valves early, allowing the steam to generate mechanical work by expansion. In scenario of full expansion from working pressure to atmospheric, you get maximum possible efficiency. It's basically the same as having fixed timing valves with multiple expansion cylinders that expand to atmospheric pressure, except you have an option to "overdrive" it and produce more power at the tradeoff of exhausting underexpanded steam.
I'm not surprised you didn't want to push your luck regarding the pressure on the boiler. What you could do though, is a water pressure test on it yourself, it's a lot safer to test it that way and is quite simple to do.
So fascinated with steam engines. Insane amounts of torque, but this demonstration makes me think they could never be practical for road applications again.
the triple expansion boilers with superheating tubes really did have tremendous torque, but your talking thousands or tens of thousands of times larger than this little thing.
@@Steve211Ucdhihifvshi You caught me about two years too late to discuss this with any competence. That said, I'm pretty sure I was referring to steam cars, like the White steam car, which makes an estimated 800 ft/lb torque.
Hi Johnny, You have inspired me to order this setup for myself. I ordered it today and it should arrive in a couple of weeks. I have a few question about what we see in the video compared to what's actually included in the kits:
1. What's the smaller vertical black cylinder for, and why wasn't it used in the build?
2. Were the holding braces for the Gas Tank included?
3. Was the brass fitting you soldered to the pipe included?
4. Is there anything else I will/might need for my setup to be functional?
Hi, I am also interested in getting this kit, but like you would like to know about what is exactly included in the kit. Could you please let me know? Cheers. Serge
Now you need to build a scale RC steam launch. And have a little figurine crew with at least one wearing a Panama hat and drinking tea out on the deck.
Silly little project for you to try.
Historically most steam ships would squeeze a little more power out of their steam engines, not by heating the steam more (and risking damage/boiler explosion), but instead by cooling the exhaust through a heat exchange, with some fresh seawater.
Perhaps pipe the exhaust tubing through a water bath before releasing it, and check the power again.
You can hear that distinct, bass bellow at speed. All 3s, 6s, and 12s make that sound. Not so much the V6s, but some do to a point.
You know what would be really cool? To build two similarly sized model ships and install them in it. You can use the flywheel and attach a propeller shaft to them and add a propeller.
I feel like something like this would be absolutely amazing on an RC boat
That was fascinating I love it!!! Now make 2 banks of 4 cylinders just like on Titanic!!!
Boy those are some beautiful motors. They run so smooth too.
The 3 cylinder one sounds so much like my Yaris. Haha!
Please change its oil and srvice it if it sounds like this, poor thing.
I love the admission of being nervous about going up to 70psi!! Safety first.
Dude it would be so cool to put one of these in any vehicle
Wow the steam engines are pretty awesome. I am going to look into getting one. Thank you very much for a great video. 😀👍❤🇨🇦
They are pieces of art in my eyes.
Thanks for the vid.
The addition of the dyno really is a + .
Awesome video it was fun to watch
That 3 cylinder sounds sooooooo goooood, way better than that 2C. Awesome engines anyways!
I love steam engines, if they can't take the load, they just ramp up the pressure and power through them
I'd love to see a double or triple expansion model engine
Wow hit a nostalgia from a time when this channel only posted video of Motor Stirling! Flees times...
That 3 cylinder engine reminds me of titanic
As beautiful as they are you're taking a step backwards with thermal efficiency. That said how awesome would it be seeing one of those in one of your cars... it could be Steam Punk themed
WHAT!..... no whistle?
Super cool. Once again you have done a great video!
The guy is so cool, he can make me go crazy with every clip. Thank you very much for a great video to watch and enjoy. FC from Thailand 🙏🏻🇹🇭🖤🤘🏿
I'm sure somebody may have already said it, but: RC Titanic. Two engines powering the port and starboard 3-blade props and somehow run a generator or scale steam turbine to power the center 4-blade prop.
I’d love to see you stretch what’s possible with steam power!
Lovely looking little engines , sound nice too.
So are you going to make a condenser for exhaust gas and feed it back into the boiler via a one way valve?
I can see the exhaust condenser working - lots of stationary engines have them, but you couldn’t directly feed it back in as the water would have to be at a higher pressure than the boiler to be able to get through the one way valve. He could probably machine up an eccentric pump though, they’re common on locomotives.
@@harryrobinson2901 I didn't think of that. Makes sense
@sourand jaded they can be really finicky on miniature steam engines, they’re fussy on pressure and also don’t like hot feed water - which is a problem if you’re getting your feed water from a condenser, they tend to condense the water properly but keep it a bit warm. It’s definitely possible though.
Some boilers need certification in the UK and US and to get one certified you need at least two methods of water input, so there’s no reason why you couldn’t have an injector and then a hand pump for if it fails.
The hottest humidifier you can buy😂
Do I smell a Steam Engine RC Car in the works?? :D
Nice Small I6 sound! Amazing!!!!!!!!!!
Unbelievable work. Well done. But we need all of your guys with such great talent to come together and make one of these engine that creates steam from burning house hold garbage that creates virtually no smoke. And make it strong enough to that it can be attached to a generator to power a house.
This would be a far more important & rewarding endeavor than likes & views.
.
Never thought I’d hear a steam engine rev like that
nice
Beautiful! Now mount one on an RC car.
I Love 3 cylinder sounds❤
Great work👍
don't use 2 stroke oil. for the bearings use light machine oil, and for the cylinders use steam oil
I'm really hoping the next video is the start of a new steam powered RC car :-)
Fantastic video, but I have to say, I think 2 stroke oil is not the best for these engines. I'd advise getting some proper steam oil, or use a thick engine oil instead. I'm sure they'll run and sound much smoother with the correct oil
You could make a steam powered rc titanic.
Finally someone actually steaming the engines
It's 2 in the morning and here i am watching smol engines run
I love me
Damn I want that boiler setup just to make cups of tea 🍵
at this point we all know what we want when JQ tests an engine.
I love that reversing level!!!
LO MAXIMO DE LA INTELIGENCIA DE ESTE HOMBRE SALUDOS DESDE NUEVA ROSITA COAHUILA MEX,
I need that 3 cylinder, sounds so good. A little bit like a lawmmovor too, but.
Excellent. Would love to see a triple expansion engine from the same maker.
Interesting. The Liberty Ships circa WW2 used triple expansion piston steam engines because steam turbines were in short supply and were mainly used for war ships. Later in the war when steam turbines became more available they were used for the bigger/faster Victory Ships.
YEEESSSSSSS I have been waiting for this video!!
Super cool project, might get me one for Christmas.. 👍
Gotta use steam oil in the oil tank that hooks up to the steam line. The oil gets picked up and dissolved into the steam and lubricates the cylinders like that. I would also recommend a thicker machine oil for the timing links.
Great vid as always. I'd love to see you make a vehicle to test steam engines on.. Like an old early 1900s steam car! Should be some good machining challenges there too :)
th-cam.com/video/wBU8IPyUyTk/w-d-xo.html
Wonderful :) There's nothing like real live steam :)
I have a seperate chapter to study about steam boiler this video helped me
0:10 that sounds like an actual engine for real 💯
Don't give Jhonny some new good ideas to make this into a RC-Car
Odd-# cylinder engines sound so awesome and unique!😌👌🏾
Wish OEMs would make more of them.
Very cool. The only thing now is to make a steam boat lol. Very cool machines
Might sound stupid, but seeing that it 'only' powers a small light bulb, puts in perspective how powerful those turbines are that provide electricity for a whole city...
how does this engine sound so good!!🤤. thank you James Watt!!
the three cylinder engine is such a good sounding engine WOW!