HOW IT WORKS: Car Starter Motor

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
  • This explains the functioning demonstrating gearing, operation, and engine cycling under its own power.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 296

  • @louishenn3028
    @louishenn3028 8 років тому +774

    intresting how this 1900s video explain more clearly than 500 modern vids

    • @المحيطالهادئ-د4ف
      @المحيطالهادئ-د4ف 8 років тому +10

      yeah and even Air Conditioning.. i have seen 1900s more clearer than today

    • @JazzyJasTruckingzz
      @JazzyJasTruckingzz 8 років тому +1

      Louis Henn exactly

    • @Ian_Mangion
      @Ian_Mangion 7 років тому

      very true

    • @kurtostrom9525
      @kurtostrom9525 7 років тому +9

      Interesting how no matter how crappy the old educational video, there will be endless comments about how much better things "used" to be explained and how stupid everything is now. I'm not putting down this video. It was fine. I just think it's funny how I could throw up an educational video of anything, and as long as it was black and white, poor video quality, and in an "oldtimer" American voice, it would simply be of a higher caliber than anything we could make THESE days. Damn I guess this makes me a troll. Try not to be so predictable though.

    • @Ian_Mangion
      @Ian_Mangion 7 років тому +56

      It's better not because it is black and with with old american voice,etc,etc. It's better then most because although today we have access to 3D generated models and other software to help us, most of the modern videos would overwhelm the viewer with different angles of a generated 3D model and processes going in front of each other, rather then laying everything out neatly, or helping the viewer understand by showing a simple version of the solution and then scaling it up to the real thing. The problem with most modern videos is the approach taken to teach the viewer not the quality of the videos.

  • @Cubulation
    @Cubulation 4 роки тому +27

    Came to see how a car starter works, left understanding fundamental electromagnetics and motor physics. Beautiful.

  • @douglaspinsak1246
    @douglaspinsak1246 8 років тому +129

    I love these old-timey videos...they explain everything so clearly and always give you a fundamental understanding of the concepts involved so you REALLY know how the thing works.

    • @elizabethbrian6959
      @elizabethbrian6959 5 років тому

      Mоdеrn day ѕtаrtеr motors are dirесt сurrеnt еlесtriс mоtоrѕ with a
      starter ѕоlеnоid that drаw сurrеnt frоm a bаttеrу. manyautosltd.com last month fixed my car motor and at that point i knew all about the technical aspects

    • @starterelectricalgenerator2964
      @starterelectricalgenerator2964 4 роки тому

      ua-cam.com/video/slGWNxRi1ZE/v-deo.html

    • @Dogman262
      @Dogman262 Рік тому

      the big issue with modern "documentarys" is that they prioritize run time heavily over being concise and easy to understand

  • @anicetoogumoro6208
    @anicetoogumoro6208 8 років тому +36

    Wow. This made sense without hurting my head. Gotta love the old school.

  • @ruebenaragon493
    @ruebenaragon493 5 років тому +5

    I love these old educational videos. They're so detailed with relevant information and give you different visualizations of how the mechanism works. I always learn thoroughly from each of these videos

  • @215alessio
    @215alessio 8 років тому +56

    My compliments on those who worked on this education video. they made the didactic material mith so much cure, they explain it way better than those on virtual programs nowdays. Thanks!

  • @cvcoco
    @cvcoco 5 років тому +138

    This 10 minutes was better than a whole semester of physics (electromagnetism).

  • @davidpo5517
    @davidpo5517 8 років тому +62

    I've been trying to understand this for an hour. Then I get to this video and wham! Thank you so much!!

  • @tomanycooks
    @tomanycooks 8 років тому +8

    I've watched so many modern documentaries on the electric motor but still never fully understood it until I saw this. awesome

  • @andrxies
    @andrxies 8 років тому +50

    you could literally go through 10,000 people these days before finding someone who could explain as clearly and concisely as they did back than

  • @zdrux
    @zdrux 8 років тому +42

    These videos are so easy to watch.

  • @TSUTENKAKU007
    @TSUTENKAKU007 8 років тому +9

    This presentation is one of the best I have been as it is very clearly explained in details and not presented in rush mode or with hip hop tunes, like many seen in today's presentation, which detracts the concentration. The narrator is also excellent.

  • @jinnnguyen7077
    @jinnnguyen7077 8 років тому +26

    our parents/grandparents had it easy back then, education wise
    straight forward to the teeth

  • @cosmosacademy9668
    @cosmosacademy9668 3 роки тому

    Now I understand why Documentary Tube is Best ever at explaining theories in Vehicle engines. I like this channel.

  • @guitarttimman
    @guitarttimman 5 років тому

    You can't beat these old documentaries. They are excellent instruction videos.

  • @Digi20
    @Digi20 8 років тому +4

    extremely good and detailed video, way better than anything you find theese days.

  • @masikobenon9030
    @masikobenon9030 7 років тому

    These old school documentaries/videos are far better than the modern ones with clearly understandable English. They explain from the first principles and you get real engineering concepts as precisely as possible. I need more of such videos

  • @siddharth.gautam
    @siddharth.gautam 6 років тому +5

    This video is a lesson for all those online tutorials around
    Excellent presentation!

  • @advocatevasundhara5100
    @advocatevasundhara5100 5 років тому +1

    Till date nobody explained as simple as this video. Thanks a lot.

  • @notallthatbad
    @notallthatbad 5 років тому

    The explanations here are remarkable. I've seen other videos on this channel and the ones from decades ago describe things I've always wondered in ways which I can grasp mentally. They really had a knack for simplicity back then.
    Thanks to the people decades ago who came up with this technology and clear explanations on how they work. They changed everything for the better.

  • @noahzuniga
    @noahzuniga 7 років тому

    what a beautiful, concise and elegant explanation of something I never thought id understand in my life

  • @salmonkill7
    @salmonkill7 Рік тому +1

    I teach high school Physics and most of my high school students don't have much mathematics background, so I have to Present Maxwells Equations with some English sentences that explain the meaning of the 4 Differential Equations. Next I am going to use this video to show a practical example of how the Maxwells Equations can be used in the PRACTICAL "REAL" World!!

  • @OVI-Wan-Kenobi-8
    @OVI-Wan-Kenobi-8 6 років тому

    I fell asleep in class many times to this old school instructor voice back in the 80s.

  • @kjamison5951
    @kjamison5951 6 років тому +1

    I am fascinated by the props they made to demonstrate the principles. I would love to work on designing props like that. Of course, these days most props are made using software and are realistic animations. I've made a number of props for teaching purposes over the years but the one I am most pleased with was the De Broglies Electron Diffraction device I built using a laser instead of a diffraction tube. The real thing is very expensive and my version cost less than $40.

  • @poconogym8611
    @poconogym8611 8 років тому +7

    Great video. I now understand how the electric motor works.

  • @Happyfacehotwheels
    @Happyfacehotwheels 3 роки тому

    I love these types of videos. They make it so easy to learn.

  • @cpufreak101
    @cpufreak101 9 років тому +74

    Why is it older documentaries did it better, I mean, they really start from the beginning and don't have it dumbed down too much

    • @luvgzus4ever
      @luvgzus4ever 8 років тому +11

      I agree, I'm taking automotive, and I got way more out of this video than the one we watched in class about starters.

    • @cpufreak101
      @cpufreak101 8 років тому +1

      luvgzus4ever good thing you told me that, i'm taking automotive next year lol

    • @luvgzus4ever
      @luvgzus4ever 8 років тому +1

      +Feel cool now, bro? being able to explain something using clear accessible language is the key, I actually managed to pass my automotive electrical class thanks in no part to the mandatory 600 page textbook that over explained every little detail. I had to discard it and go with a straight to the point, 100 page study guide that covered all the same stuff.

    • @jinnnguyen7077
      @jinnnguyen7077 8 років тому +1

      +Justin Noker See it in a business/professional perspective (the big boys).
      To make profit you gotta "change" what was easily comprehended, but it is displayed as improvement to the mass. Improvement display professionalism. Now that the lecture is improved & professionalized (w/ bigger grammars); it is sophisticated which people are attracted to.
      All in general, overtime we transition to "commoners vocabulary" (for the mass), as for the high class are taught w/ sophisticated grammars (which the high class see as common words), but media (in favor of the high class) commercialized it as professional.
      This is how we keep you "thinking" you're stupid & you will "never" make it in this lifestyle I have designed

    • @sukusasi
      @sukusasi 8 років тому +3

      Because everything explained "to the point" rather than making it commercially.

  • @JIMJAMSC
    @JIMJAMSC 5 років тому +1

    My HS electrical shop teacher's explanation to our "How?" and "Why?" nonstop questions was to take a hammer and smash capacitors,resistors,batteries etc into pieces. "Stop asking how every single thing works and just know that it does." I think the saying "Can't see the forest because all of the trees." was his meaning.

    • @geoffo7920
      @geoffo7920 3 роки тому

      My response to that is, “It’s gonna break, right? So how can we fix it if we don’t know how this works or why that does what it does?”

  • @maxpowers3732
    @maxpowers3732 6 років тому

    Amazing explanation! Wish modern videos could explain things as clearly.

  • @diggerpete9334
    @diggerpete9334 8 років тому +204

    Why do starter motors always fail to start the engine at an inappropriate time in horror movies?

    • @Ian_Mangion
      @Ian_Mangion 7 років тому +72

      because the motor is afraid.

    • @NinjaAssasin4411
      @NinjaAssasin4411 7 років тому +18

      Because it uses plot battery hence it won't start.

    • @diggerpete9334
      @diggerpete9334 7 років тому +10

      That's must be it.

    • @kjamison5951
      @kjamison5951 6 років тому +2

      Peter Peter Scriptwriters.

    • @NoFakeDextrodex
      @NoFakeDextrodex 6 років тому +15

      Due to the magnetic field of the monsters.

  • @notallthatbad
    @notallthatbad 4 роки тому

    Fantastic. Need simple explanations done exactly this way. Love the old style, too. Wanna keep that, as well.

  • @dersonan5930
    @dersonan5930 Рік тому

    How did bro from 1953 explain this better than anyone else

  • @strivezoul
    @strivezoul 6 років тому

    wow... just wow. this is easy to understand, it begins with the basic first, very good approach for a complete clueless individual like me.

  • @javee-th5no
    @javee-th5no 5 років тому +1

    Wow this is amazing.. I never knew this.. ppl were so intelligent back in the days.. why weren't we shown this as kids.. I don't even know how I got here..lol

  • @xurshidgafforov7392
    @xurshidgafforov7392 5 років тому

    Very easy to understand!!! Thanks for sharing this video. I advice you to share more like this video.

  • @xavieraxiak6866
    @xavieraxiak6866 8 років тому +16

    There is a mistake. It is not the wires that become the North and South poles of the loop, it is the openings. For that singles loop motor to really work, the brushes need to be horizontally opposed.

    • @PXB9
      @PXB9 8 років тому +9

      You are absolutely correct. The simplified motor model description in this tutorial is wrong and a misleading part of the movie to a serious student of the subject. I was wondering if someone caught this major error. As you correctly observed, the magnetic poles should project out of the plane of the coil and not the edges (the polarity determined by the right hand rule etc.). The model department must have gotten carried away with the glass tube neon light coil model which I admit looks really cool. In a real series wound starter motor the brushes are skewed (timed) off of the theoretical neutral brush position to compensate for armature reaction (google search this if you are interested). A serious RC model enthusiast would appreciate this.

    • @MartinMeise
      @MartinMeise 8 років тому +7

      That's correct. You can see it at 3:29 when they put iron feilings on the acrylic plate.

  • @Novous
    @Novous 8 років тому +22

    This is great video about motors but it doesn't go over the unique characteristics of starters at all. Starters cannot run for large lengths of time because of the "exceptional power output for their size." They overheat quickly. Starters are also connected to two very important things. A solenoid and a bendix. The solenoid is a linear motor that moves a lever that moves the bendix against the flywheel. A bendix is a very special set of grooves, spring, and gearing that allow the starter to connect into the flywheel. It 1) prevents the starter teeth from jamming into the teeth of the flywheel if they're lined up wrong (the bendix rotates slightly), and 2) it prevents the starter from staying connected once the engine is moving faster than the starter (as the engine is moving under it's own power at that point). If the starter were to remain connected once the engine started, it would overheat the bearings.

    • @HidrogenoyMau
      @HidrogenoyMau 8 років тому +5

      Chris Katko they'll get it right on their next video, oh right, they're dead so there won't be more videos.

    • @xlbbman
      @xlbbman 6 років тому

      thanks for the comment, I literally asked the question after I finished the video

    • @MitzvosGolem1
      @MitzvosGolem1 6 років тому

      Chris Katko True they get hot fast. One could water cool field but armature would burn up.

    • @muhammedabbas242
      @muhammedabbas242 5 років тому +2

      When this video was made, the mechanical solenoid and the gear protector wasn't invented/used yet.

    • @notallthatbad
      @notallthatbad 5 років тому

      I actually wondered about that, thanks.
      That being said, I think they did a great job of explaining the mechanics of it.

  • @zombieblaster5754
    @zombieblaster5754 6 років тому

    This is what should be shown in my class so people will actually know how they work

  • @joemuon1040
    @joemuon1040 8 років тому

    better than any modern animation , as far as explaining is concerned

  • @akimbo5283
    @akimbo5283 3 роки тому

    I think we appreciate these old videos more because they are intended to educate the most ignorant minds

  • @dmmanju9705
    @dmmanju9705 6 років тому

    Good one ,class rooms doughts are now cleared , amazing video

  • @Mohammadalhashash
    @Mohammadalhashash 6 років тому

    What an exceptional explanation! Thank you very much

  • @akshay2298
    @akshay2298 6 років тому +1

    अद्भुत तरीके से ,, salute...... thanks again

  • @johnnyk617
    @johnnyk617 4 роки тому

    10 minute video more efficient than years of schooling

  • @physicallyrandom5635
    @physicallyrandom5635 3 роки тому

    I hope you upload more videos about mechanical and electrical sir, i like the way you explain👍💯🙏🏻

  • @nextlvl7344
    @nextlvl7344 7 років тому

    Bro I love these retro type educational videos :D

  • @pragadeeshbalu3070
    @pragadeeshbalu3070 7 років тому

    Mesmerizing.... How clear explanations!!!

  • @freeviralmedia
    @freeviralmedia 7 років тому

    One of those old is gold

  • @richardwhyte8893
    @richardwhyte8893 4 роки тому

    very awesome video !!!! loved it. helped with studying

  • @zombieblaster5754
    @zombieblaster5754 6 років тому

    This is a great documentary

  • @amisfitpuivk
    @amisfitpuivk 6 років тому

    Amazing. If only everything was taught this well.

  • @chrisc5178
    @chrisc5178 6 років тому

    I learn so much from these videos thank you

  • @jm4giv
    @jm4giv 6 років тому

    Wow! Its so amazingly explained.

  • @ajaykumarp5672
    @ajaykumarp5672 7 років тому

    excellent sir
    i am learning so much...
    thank you for your uploading video

  • @cristwoodespiritu7554
    @cristwoodespiritu7554 5 років тому

    Great video! Thank you so much for this!

  • @icyburger
    @icyburger 7 років тому +10

    i think weall take engineers for granted

  • @SFORSANDEEP
    @SFORSANDEEP 4 роки тому

    Waww.. 50s kids are lucky.. they have got some clear idea on the core principles than us in 2020..
    That could be the reason some real serious inventions are happened at that time

  • @ejazahmad2544
    @ejazahmad2544 5 років тому

    Better experience and the correct engineering

  • @bradledford8877
    @bradledford8877 5 років тому

    this is better than modern day school

  • @Misfits89
    @Misfits89 4 роки тому

    This is better than today’s education

  • @AgarMedia
    @AgarMedia 8 років тому +57

    I'm wondering how they made those animations back then.

    • @abhishetty2637
      @abhishetty2637 7 років тому +9

      obviously stop motion

    • @wowzers9270
      @wowzers9270 6 років тому

      Maybe they used a digital camera to take photos of drawings, then it gets transferred to a computer. Check out how Disney's Snowwhite and the 7 Dwarves film was made.

    • @kjamison5951
      @kjamison5951 6 років тому

      wow zers LOL!

    • @kjamison5951
      @kjamison5951 6 років тому +3

      All hand drawn. Filmed one frame at a time on a stop motion movie camera.

  • @paisitalondono01
    @paisitalondono01 5 років тому

    Thank So much.
    From Colombia.
    Regards.!

  • @gurpreetsaini5148
    @gurpreetsaini5148 5 років тому

    Very well explained...good job

  • @MasterMindmars
    @MasterMindmars 8 років тому

    Maravillosamente explicado con todo lujo de detalles.
    Excelent explanation plenty of details.

  • @organizedtrend2851
    @organizedtrend2851 2 роки тому

    nice work man

  • @milanspasic1968
    @milanspasic1968 8 років тому

    dobro objasnjeno, bravo

  • @SuperMachoGamer
    @SuperMachoGamer 4 роки тому

    The iron core in the center of the motor and poles increases the magnetic fields strength.

  • @walterkersting1362
    @walterkersting1362 5 років тому

    I wonder why this video was made. Also, why was it put on you tube. Nonetheless a very good video. The simplest things are so elegantly designed...

  • @fluffyhead6377
    @fluffyhead6377 5 років тому +4

    When I learned electromagnetism at school when I was a child I thought about how I could make a motor by switching the poles, I was sad to learn it had already been invented.

    • @yakarotsennin3115
      @yakarotsennin3115 4 роки тому

      Fluffyhead Lol you’re only like 80 years too late

  • @excellentmotorshow7910
    @excellentmotorshow7910 7 років тому

    Is it really happened at that time? Such a difficult way to start the motor. Thank god we have technology.

  • @العراقيالمبدع-ي1ي
    @العراقيالمبدع-ي1ي 5 років тому +2

    Why old learning more good explained then the modering and even helpful .

  • @premgupta3627
    @premgupta3627 5 років тому

    EXCELLENT EXPLAINING you have earned

  • @eoincoleman4537
    @eoincoleman4537 3 роки тому

    Any more videos from these guys?

  • @grouchycatyvr
    @grouchycatyvr 7 років тому

    So interesting reading user comments on UA-cam these days and noticing how today's crappy politics seeps into EVERYTHING. Liking this video = wanting the good old days? Not necessarily. To me, these videos are helpful because they spend a lot more time on the basics. Today's tech is so much more complex there often isn't time to do that. I'll watch this and then combine it with a modern video to get a fuller understanding

  • @chanakyasinha8046
    @chanakyasinha8046 7 років тому

    Its amazing explanation man 😁😍😍😍😍

  • @bayuplay10
    @bayuplay10 6 років тому

    this explanation is brilliant. I hate modern explanation

  • @ferry2869
    @ferry2869 5 років тому

    we need remastered version

  • @sunshine3307
    @sunshine3307 5 років тому

    Very easy to understand 👌👌👌👌

  • @mannysview6980
    @mannysview6980 7 років тому

    old is gold...

  • @Dethjingles995
    @Dethjingles995 4 роки тому

    Isn't this the same guy that explained the need for Differentials and how an open-diff works? (the video with bikes doing circles in the beginning)

  • @lmeza1983
    @lmeza1983 5 років тому

    Now I realize why the Bendix is so important, but that will be another video just for it.

  • @ampholtraisathit5875
    @ampholtraisathit5875 9 років тому +10

    Wonder why modern car does not come with hand-cranking lever in case the battery ran out.

    • @dobiem1
      @dobiem1 9 років тому +2

      Amphol Traisathit Jumper leads?

    • @ampholtraisathit5875
      @ampholtraisathit5875 9 років тому +4

      dobiem1 Forgot to mention when there isn't any other car around to jump start from,too. :}

    • @dobiem1
      @dobiem1 9 років тому +1

      Amphol Traisathit
      In that case...... push the car forwards and then jump into 2nd gear lol

    • @cpufreak101
      @cpufreak101 9 років тому +1

      Dobie, what if you have an automatic?

    • @dobiem1
      @dobiem1 9 років тому +12

      Justin Noker
      Then, he's f*cked.

  • @Fearofthemonster
    @Fearofthemonster 7 років тому

    Movies tell us that sometimes cars can take more time to start than usual. Is it true or just plot nonesense? Is there some conditions that would make the car need more time to start?

  • @billgateskilledmyuncle23
    @billgateskilledmyuncle23 5 років тому +2

    486 still couldn't grasp it, no matter how simple this video was.

  • @saifullahkhan8406
    @saifullahkhan8406 7 років тому

    very interesting.useful for engineers

  • @User-ny6px
    @User-ny6px 5 років тому

    Good vedio.... Malayalees like here🙋

  • @andresfeliciano
    @andresfeliciano 4 роки тому

    Holy shit i just learned a lot

  • @helloworld4147
    @helloworld4147 4 роки тому

    Can anyone tell me how old the video is? Because this simulation at 6:37 seems pretty sophisticated.

  • @chandrasekhar1993
    @chandrasekhar1993 5 років тому

    Excellent

  • @Straitsfan
    @Straitsfan 7 років тому

    When the direction of the current (and this may be obvious, but I'm not sure) he literally means that, right? So how is the direction of the current changed? Sorry if it's a dumb question, but I'm not sure i'm clear on that.

  • @justinboswell4512
    @justinboswell4512 8 років тому

    I love this video

  • @thehuman7568
    @thehuman7568 6 років тому +1

    best explanation ever. millennials and generation whatever, here you go

    • @armanfamor4610
      @armanfamor4610 6 років тому

      Ordinary Soul ,💀👻👻👻👻💩👿💩👹👹🎃🎃🎃🎃🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🔦🙇🏻🙇🏻👈🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻👈🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻🙇🏻

  • @Handler4071
    @Handler4071 5 років тому

    Well, are grandpas can explain this matter much clearer than any computer generated graphics. Lol

  • @عليالقحطاني-ض6د
    @عليالقحطاني-ض6د 2 роки тому

    How does the pinion move forward to line with the fly wheel?

  • @StupidEngineer
    @StupidEngineer 7 років тому

    wow amazing bro.

  • @hamzahzakaria9556
    @hamzahzakaria9556 7 років тому

    Yes..it is amazing but any how you need to understand the principle of magnet & magnetism

  • @giorgosgaitanakis9741
    @giorgosgaitanakis9741 4 роки тому

    I opened the video and i said waste of time... after 10 minutes i said No wayyy. Don't mess with old school.

  • @Pertamax7-HD
    @Pertamax7-HD 8 років тому

    wow keren,, sekarang bendix pakai listrik juga ga di injek

  • @MassimvsPrimoMeridio
    @MassimvsPrimoMeridio 4 роки тому

    Question! Can a bad/ failing starter cut off a running engine suddenly ?

  • @bigred4556
    @bigred4556 6 років тому

    How can one make this machine?? The one with the glass that goes from clear to white on one side