1950 Frigidaire Washer throwing the water out of the small perforations under the rim at the top of the tub. For more washing fun please see our website: www.automaticwa...
These were no nonsense machines. The cycle changes happened in split seconds. The overflow rinses were amazing. We had one when I was a child. A set from about 1952. If the spin was off balance the machine would dance across the utility room.
It sounds like it does not have a clutch (and no clutch to wear out!) for accelerating during the spin cycle. 1140 RPM is about the running speed of a six pole motor (on 60 cycle current). Is the drum just connected directly to a six pole motor to accelerate to up to it's running speed? I love it! I wish they made good stuff like this now a days...
Most washing machine motors spin at 1140 RPM, but have mechanical advantage because of pulleys and belts. This one, however, is directly driven with no. clutch. I think the motor is even inside of the transmission, instead of outside!
@@Goldenwoodz Never heard that happening but suppose it could have been possible. With that washing action I would imagine the powerful water jets would keep that from happening.
@@Goldenwoodz there are videos of Unimatic transmissions... yes I said transmissions like in a car or something... the Unimatics were made by General Motors.
Hands down best recommendation yet
Frank the Tank frank the bank
@brunodocalypso its 1140rpm, the fast spinning toploader ever made and its down with 1930s technology and patents.
Cute the little things jumping
These were no nonsense machines. The cycle changes happened in split seconds. The overflow rinses were amazing. We had one when I was a child. A set from about 1952. If the spin was off balance the machine would dance across the utility room.
It sounds like it does not have a clutch (and no clutch to wear out!) for accelerating during the spin cycle. 1140 RPM is about the running speed of a six pole motor (on 60 cycle current). Is the drum just connected directly to a six pole motor to accelerate to up to it's running speed? I love it! I wish they made good stuff like this now a days...
Most washing machine motors spin at 1140 RPM, but have mechanical advantage because of pulleys and belts. This one, however, is directly driven with no. clutch. I think the motor is even inside of the transmission, instead of outside!
Washing machine porn... plain and simple. I love these old Unimatics.
Very interesting device. This is one of the best youtube I have ever watched, very educative and cute.
1950??? no way!
those were powerful
It spins just as fast as my parents' 2011 Whirlpool Cabrio washer on high speed spin.
My parents did, but I will have to tell them to purchase an older whirlpool direct drive washer, because those are workhorses.
I love these washers. I wish I owned one.
I like them to!
Me too They are Nice to watch
Its nutting
Centrifugal Force!
Ramping up to 1140!
Hello UA-cam algorithm!
0:06 SPIN
0:06
How has this RPM washing machine?
BRUNO PORTELA 1140
😍😍
I never liked those Hubber bubber popper agitators they strange as hell
Piston action washing. Who else but an automaker.
@@patcola7335 don’t clothes get stuck under the agitator as it hops up and down? It’s like an inappropriate toy
@@Goldenwoodz Never heard that happening but suppose it could have been possible. With that washing action I would imagine the powerful water jets would keep that from happening.
@@patcola7335 such interesting machines indeed! I have never ever seen one in person, I’d love to though to see how it works.
@@Goldenwoodz there are videos of Unimatic transmissions... yes I said transmissions like in a car or something... the Unimatics were made by General Motors.
My pingas
It's only 140rpm faster than my OasisHE washer lol,
🤣🤣
😳
M
Gg
Wat