hahahahha so good man, bro you gotta raise like 30k+ to repair the structural dmg you just caused to your poor ma's home hahahha bless her heart. I'd be dead. Your sweet moms just like, "not funny". haha "Oh dear, Timmy destroyed the house with his bass thingy again. What ever will I do."
To be fair, that's not structural damage. We get that all the time out here in California from mild earthquakes. It's just that the plaster connections on the wall aren't as flexible as the wooden house structure, so shaking cracks things. A bit of spackling compound and repaint will fix it up just fine.
@@BrooksMosesbrother I get basic drywall w.e cracking. But this dude tuned into the resonant frequency of his home... lol it's a lot different than a little tremor, especially if it gets to the point where it's cracking the walls. There's damage you can't see or source. It's not shaking from the ground up it's shaking from the inside out.
@@Bloodywasher I found _a_ resonant frequency of my very tiny bathroom in a previous flat (I used to sing in the shower). A note that would make the whole room vibrate. Interesting stuff, acoustics! (and I bet the neighbors *loved* it! 😅)
They should put these in theaters. Imagine watching a thing explode and feel every shockwave as if you were in there. Immersion would be at a all time high
Theaters don't even try to get below 20hz. Heck, commercial theaters might only be solid to like 30hz. I had a serious sub system and even IMAX seemed disappointing because of all that
@@danielfajkis4952 I applogize for misinterpreting you, one of your last videos you mentioned "when i get my own house." I assumed you were renting based off that comment.
Nah, it's just moving a lot of air. Hardly enough to cause those cracks. That is just the building settling and cracking the shitty plaster (seen is tons)
@@SilvaDreams sound waves can go via walls even better than via air. Seems like the video is correctly named and he must just evade using the same frequency in that house again.
Oh no it broke. _Only thing left to do is build it twice as large and four times as tough._ Walls will shatter, the house will break, *_but that is a sacrifice i'm willing to make._*
To play higher frequencies, you should be able to lower the amplitude of the wave by changing how much the blades pitch for each period while spinning the fan faster so that the blades catch enough air. This way the energy in the wave is roughly the same for a given range of frequencies and the energy output can be controlled so that you don't end up destroying your house. You could also mess around with the shape of the blade paddles to maximize airflow, but that's a lot of work and precision. I'm glad the algorithm finally found you man, keep it up!
i believe the problem isnt due to the blades themselves but to the mechanism pitching them that makes too much friction to accurately translate the membrane's movement to the blades
Slop in the mechanism adds distortion! As for speed, he has enough speed to play up around 25 Hz. I believe his motor is 1550 RPM, that’s actually plenty. However, lack of torque can also translate to distortion do to speed dipping, while the blades catch air.
Tesla made a device that could supposedly take down enture buildings by matching its resonant frequency. Mythbusters built a similar device that just shook a rod back and forth at the right frequency. I'm willing to bet that you could do some serious damage to your house if you played the frequencies long enough.🤣🤘
Ay man, it is what it is 🤷♂️ This was FABULOUS while it lasted, stay strong 💪💪 I _believe_ that you'll come back stronger than ever and shake the whole house apart to completion with the damn thing 🤙 More power to you mate
I think some dude actually did that. He used it in Colorado for avalanche control. Fist name was Daniel, if memory serves. Maybe 15 years ago? I think the government was "interested" in the tech as well for military use.
I've just had my best bad idea in a long time. Or my worst good idea, i'm not sure. First, you somehow obtain one (or maybe a few) of these rotary subwoofers capable of 19Hz. Second, you design an indoor maze that takes a long while to complete. With mesmerizing patterns painted on the walls, as well as some curtains of tinsel (or similar) and some light curtains for around corners. Ideally, you'd have the ability to conceal small speakers that would emit faint whispering sounds at random intervals. Third, open the world's first jump-scare-free haunted house! No actors, no animatronics, no effects! Just your own brain eating itself every time the curtains twitch!
IF you really want to play songs above 20Hz, you actually must to have an each servo motor on the each blade attached. The backforce is so strong, your tiny little subwoofer has not enough power to move them all at once. The good news is, enough powerfull servo is not that expensive, 40-60 bucks for one servo but the construction and other electronics adds up real quick and you'll end up with 2000+ dollars worth of parts for making this subwoofer but the most unbelievable thing is, if you really make it someday, and somehow, keep in mind that if you make your blades large, your house could loose a statics and could fall apart. Literally one 50-60 inch rotor crossection could destroy your house. It will be producing 150dB+ at 10Hz, you can't hear it, but your house especially can. Well constructed servo powered rotary subwoofer with 25inch blades so 50will be entire crossection can outperform multiple infrasubs with 21inch drivers. As i said, if you make it, do not try to match your house resonant frequency, it will 100% fall apart if you let it play long enough and long enough is 10 sec.
Nikola Tesla nearly collapsed a building that was under construction in NYC., by using the building's resonant frequency. Regarding the 1888 incident, Mr. Tesla is quoted, "I was experimenting with vibrations. I had one of my machines going and I wanted to see if I could get it in tune with the vibration of the building. I put it up notch after notch. There was a peculiar cracking sound. "I asked my assistants where did the sound come from. They did not know. I put the machine up a few more notches. There was a louder cracking sound. I knew I was approaching the vibration of the steel building. I pushed the machine a little higher. "Suddenly all the heavy machinery in the place was flying around. I grabbed a hammer and broke the machine. The building would have been down about our ears in another few minutes. Outside in the street there was pandemonium. The police and ambulances arrived. I told my assistants to say nothing. We told the police it must have been an earthquake. That's all they ever knew about it." Tis better that your machine malfunction before you deconstruct your house onto your head!
He called it an earthquake machine. Glad someone brought this up. It was the first thing I thought of when reading "resonant frequency of my house" lol.
@@BruceCarbonLakeriverjudging by his accent and his mom not speaking English they are not from the US so this house is probably a different generic type
Your last rotary sub video was the first time I'd ever seen one of those subwoofers. I have a new fascination. That's fuckin wild that it cracked the house lmao
you should have gotten a midi keyboard a a free wavetable synth like Vital (that is super popular in the dubstep community to make wubs and growls etc)
You mean I've been a bass mechanic for a quarter century and didn't know this existed? We need to spin this with a 480v three phase motor on a VFD and titanium variable pitch blade assembly from a turbojet engine. Then we're gonna take Miami back from DXJ. v=JgxYvuNvr2I
you should try a smaller diameter. That should reduce inertia and allow for higher frequencies. Also, if you can get your hands on a 3d printer, try to make the pitching mechanism using compliant mechanisms rather than pin/ axle joints.
Use a high speed servo instead of the speaker to attenuate the blades and use lighter material such as Carbon Fiber for the blades. Gained another sub, lets see some more builds.
INSANE FLORIDA MAN SHAKES HIS HOUSE TO PIECES WITH EVIL FAN Sweet project, dude. Strengthen those linkages, and maybe replace the woofer cone with a linear actuator or a solenoid to get into the audible frequency range and you might cause serious structural damage to your house..... Which would be AWESOME I could make some carbon fiber blades for you, the added rigidity would help keep them from flexing under load
If you reduce the mass of the blades you should be able to change the pitch faster. Extruded polystyrene blades that are airfoil shaped might be the best compromise
Be careful with those low hertz dude! Every material has a specific "resonance" and if you reach it you can actually damage them! (The same principle that cause a scream to break a wine glass!) (i might use the wrong terms, but you get the idea!) So... Yeah... You can dislodge your building with that... Fantastic job though... MAD RESPECT!
Even though I don't think it was mentioned in either of these videos, I sensed an energy from this man that he was living in Florida before he even said he was living in Florida
He is actually such a good content creator. Pls do not lower the quality of production for your videos, even if takes longer to make them. I rlly enjoy your channel and you're a rlly smart guy. Glad i found you!
Nah it was a machine with a chamber and a piston in it, each end of the chamber had some holes so steam can come in and get out of it (it was steam powered).. with specific geometry and timing and everything the piston would move back and forth due to the pressure changes in the chamber It was a device to generate electricity and it's similar to a car engine but it was known as "earthquake machine" because of how big it was and how fast the huge piston was moving
They say that red arrows in a thumbnail make someone more likely to click on your video, and boy did you NAIL the red arrows in the thumbnail. Just wow.
@danielfajkis4952 yeah I'm pretty sure just having an arrow pointing to anything in your video thumbnail makes it like 30-40% more likely for people to click through.
Try using fast helicopter rudder servo instead of the speaker coil and magnet. They move fast, go up tp 560Hz refresh rate and they can gerate quite a bit of force.
Could you build a second one with smaller diameter blades for 10 to 20? Or maybe cut the blades from carbon fiber so they dont have as mjch reciprocating mass. Also i feel these noises have to be felt in person.
Title revision after reading the comments 👍. This one does sound better. Thx y’all
hahahahha so good man, bro you gotta raise like 30k+ to repair the structural dmg you just caused to your poor ma's home hahahha bless her heart. I'd be dead. Your sweet moms just like, "not funny". haha "Oh dear, Timmy destroyed the house with his bass thingy again. What ever will I do."
This video is so funny even the house is cracking up 😂😂😂
To be fair, that's not structural damage. We get that all the time out here in California from mild earthquakes. It's just that the plaster connections on the wall aren't as flexible as the wooden house structure, so shaking cracks things. A bit of spackling compound and repaint will fix it up just fine.
@@BrooksMosesbrother I get basic drywall w.e cracking. But this dude tuned into the resonant frequency of his home... lol it's a lot different than a little tremor, especially if it gets to the point where it's cracking the walls. There's damage you can't see or source. It's not shaking from the ground up it's shaking from the inside out.
@@Bloodywasher I found _a_ resonant frequency of my very tiny bathroom in a previous flat (I used to sing in the shower). A note that would make the whole room vibrate. Interesting stuff, acoustics! (and I bet the neighbors *loved* it! 😅)
Bro is shaking the house apart, seen that he was doing so, and then continued to do so 🤝
Whell he was getting closer
He didn't cause the cracks in the wall or ceiling
No man, the sub obviously did not do that. Stop being so gullible
Walls are just fixed structures coated in shit that cracks if it flexes the slightest so it's not too far fetched
I can believe that the sub did that. If you find the resonant frequency of something, all bets are off.
"we have a subwoofer for some of the higher frequencies"
May be we need to to frame this in our homes.
Tweeters
"We got this subwoofer to cover the higher frequencies"
Very unusual combination of words 😂
Honestly. Good catch
Building the world's most powerful subwoofer seems in-character for a Slavic guy living in Florida
1:15 "we've got this sub woofer to cover the higher frequencies" is such a flex
They should put these in theaters. Imagine watching a thing explode and feel every shockwave as if you were in there. Immersion would be at a all time high
so would orgasms
Except the bass from one theater would bleed into the next and it would be one nonsensical rumble fest.
Count me in.
Theaters don't even try to get below 20hz. Heck, commercial theaters might only be solid to like 30hz. I had a serious sub system and even IMAX seemed disappointing because of all that
Somebody get this like a shipping container or something to mess around in, that house is going to explode and that mama is gonna be mad as hell.
House cracks: Smile
Sub dies: Cry
I like this guy
You know it's serious when you hear "We have that subwoofer over there to cover the *higher* frequencies"
The part with the crack in the wall was just peak “oh no! … anyway”
“My crocks are full of water, the house is cracking up, my subwoofer is bent out of shape… damn”
Florida man turns house into a subwoofer. Somehow in that contexts it does make alot of sense.
polish man in florida , florida men got nothing on this one
bro’s boutta break the structural integrity of his house 😂
Pretty sure he said he was renting, so he might want to edit that part out tbh
When tf did I say that
@@danielfajkis4952 I applogize for misinterpreting you, one of your last videos you mentioned "when i get my own house." I assumed you were renting based off that comment.
@@ItsRossinator 🤣makes sense. Im not mad bro, was just curious!
"anything below there it just uh, it just starts shaking my pants..
... Now it is laundry day.." 😂
Brown note: confirmed
@@defenestrated23might be a white note 😅
Dude might have just done thousands in damage to his mom's house and the 100 dollar speaker mechanism is what's bothering him I'm dead 💀
Bro sees the infrastructure of his house falling apart because of his subwoofer then cut away immediately and said “alright... 5 hertz… full send.”💀😂
Nah, it's just moving a lot of air. Hardly enough to cause those cracks. That is just the building settling and cracking the shitty plaster (seen is tons)
@@SilvaDreams sound waves can go via walls even better than via air. Seems like the video is correctly named and he must just evade using the same frequency in that house again.
“At these higher frequencies” 20HZ hahahahaha
😅, true bass head.
homie broke his house with bass 😭
Thank you for destroying you house for science.
Any time
@@danielfajkis4952😂
The only way to get the true effect is to listen to this rotary subwoofer video with a rotary subwoofer
Continues after house starts to come apart. $100 component breaks and gets upset.
Destroys a section of the wall: 😂😅😁
Destroys a 100 dollar speaker: 😢
Oh no it broke.
_Only thing left to do is build it twice as large and four times as tough._
Walls will shatter, the house will break, *_but that is a sacrifice i'm willing to make._*
Oh good. all that shaking and vibrating noise coming from mom and dad's room is just a rotary subwoofer.
Ohh.. you did actually found the resonant freq of the house XD
sheesh, cracking the code in the wall with this thing hooly
Next episode: "How i found the perfect resonant frequency and my house disolved into tiny pieces". Cant wait to see it!
I'm pretty sure you're on the brink of truly exploding like those other crazy engineering youtubers.
Dude is the literal embodiment of floridaman powers being used for entertainment instead of crime.
To play higher frequencies, you should be able to lower the amplitude of the wave by changing how much the blades pitch for each period while spinning the fan faster so that the blades catch enough air. This way the energy in the wave is roughly the same for a given range of frequencies and the energy output can be controlled so that you don't end up destroying your house. You could also mess around with the shape of the blade paddles to maximize airflow, but that's a lot of work and precision. I'm glad the algorithm finally found you man, keep it up!
i believe the problem isnt due to the blades themselves but to the mechanism pitching them that makes too much friction to accurately translate the membrane's movement to the blades
Slop in the mechanism adds distortion!
As for speed, he has enough speed to play up around 25 Hz.
I believe his motor is 1550 RPM, that’s actually plenty.
However, lack of torque can also translate to distortion do to speed dipping, while the blades catch air.
love how the subwoofer is for the higher frequencies
Tesla made a device that could supposedly take down enture buildings by matching its resonant frequency. Mythbusters built a similar device that just shook a rod back and forth at the right frequency. I'm willing to bet that you could do some serious damage to your house if you played the frequencies long enough.🤣🤘
"i got a sub to cover the higher frequencys" BRUUUUUU
😅 this part!
Man actually just cracked his roof with the sheer amount of bass he created. Now bring the house down.
Have you considered finding someone to "donate" a vacant property where you can do a destruction test? Imagine the audience!
This.
I can’t technically second this, but I totally third it
Fourth this. We need this bro
Your thang's gonna appear on seismographs
*House starts cracking* "Anyway - lets continue with full volume"
The fact that the bad ending wasn't the house cracking at 4hz but instead was the sub getting bent was not what I expected
the "Oh snap" followed by the cheekiest smile ever, that is a man who is proud of his work 😂😂😂
lmao the house cracking into pieces and you go "oh snap"
Bro broke his house with that much base
Ay man, it is what it is 🤷♂️
This was FABULOUS while it lasted, stay strong 💪💪
I _believe_ that you'll come back stronger than ever and shake the whole house apart to completion with the damn thing 🤙 More power to you mate
🫡
Just like Tesla said... You are hitting the resonant frequency/vibration of the house
I guess the only way forward from here is this but mounted inside a shipping container converted into subwoofer enclosure.
I think some dude actually did that. He used it in Colorado for avalanche control. Fist name was Daniel, if memory serves. Maybe 15 years ago? I think the government was "interested" in the tech as well for military use.
You know it's going down when a YTer says "We got the subwoofer to handle the higher frequencies".
That's not a subwoofer bruh, that's an earthquake generator💀
“Not funny”… - mum
Actually is - everyone on the internet
I've just had my best bad idea in a long time. Or my worst good idea, i'm not sure.
First, you somehow obtain one (or maybe a few) of these rotary subwoofers capable of 19Hz.
Second, you design an indoor maze that takes a long while to complete. With mesmerizing patterns painted on the walls, as well as some curtains of tinsel (or similar) and some light curtains for around corners. Ideally, you'd have the ability to conceal small speakers that would emit faint whispering sounds at random intervals.
Third, open the world's first jump-scare-free haunted house!
No actors, no animatronics, no effects! Just your own brain eating itself every time the curtains twitch!
You’re a genius!
IF you really want to play songs above 20Hz, you actually must to have an each servo motor on the each blade attached. The backforce is so strong, your tiny little subwoofer has not enough power to move them all at once. The good news is, enough powerfull servo is not that expensive, 40-60 bucks for one servo but the construction and other electronics adds up real quick and you'll end up with 2000+ dollars worth of parts for making this subwoofer but the most unbelievable thing is, if you really make it someday, and somehow, keep in mind that if you make your blades large, your house could loose a statics and could fall apart. Literally one 50-60 inch rotor crossection could destroy your house. It will be producing 150dB+ at 10Hz, you can't hear it, but your house especially can. Well constructed servo powered rotary subwoofer with 25inch blades so 50will be entire crossection can outperform multiple infrasubs with 21inch drivers. As i said, if you make it, do not try to match your house resonant frequency, it will 100% fall apart if you let it play long enough and long enough is 10 sec.
That sounds scary..
Nikola Tesla nearly collapsed a building that was under construction in NYC., by using the building's resonant frequency.
Regarding the 1888 incident, Mr. Tesla is quoted, "I was experimenting with vibrations. I had one of my machines going and I wanted to see if I could get it in tune with the vibration of the building. I put it up notch after notch. There was a peculiar cracking sound.
"I asked my assistants where did the sound come from. They did not know. I put the machine up a few more notches. There was a louder cracking sound. I knew I was approaching the vibration of the steel building. I pushed the machine a little higher.
"Suddenly all the heavy machinery in the place was flying around. I grabbed a hammer and broke the machine. The building would have been down about our ears in another few minutes. Outside in the street there was pandemonium. The police and ambulances arrived. I told my assistants to say nothing. We told the police it must have been an earthquake. That's all they ever knew about it."
Tis better that your machine malfunction before you deconstruct your house onto your head!
He called it an earthquake machine. Glad someone brought this up. It was the first thing I thought of when reading "resonant frequency of my house" lol.
Now that the sub is broken, it's time to make improvements!
Well, think about the house as well xD
Maybe not building this crap US style houses but more like full brick and concrete mode like Europeans :D
@@BruceCarbonLakeriverjudging by his accent and his mom not speaking English they are not from the US so this house is probably a different generic type
@@Treybe7 I'm not sure, since the powe plugs seem pretty US-like to me ^^
@@BruceCarbonLakeriver he's apparently polish according to another comment.
@@Treybe7 and? Could be moved to the US from Poland ...
Bass so powerful it's actually destroying your house 😂
Imagine building a huge rotary sub into an old missile silo or like a cave system and finding its resonant frequency
oh naaah this sounds like a great way to blow up the earth 🤣
@@norkshit yeah I hope nobody actually tries that lol
Your last rotary sub video was the first time I'd ever seen one of those subwoofers. I have a new fascination. That's fuckin wild that it cracked the house lmao
Quality Florida house construction 👌
20hz as high frequencies is wild
I thought the same hahahah
you should have gotten a midi keyboard a a free wavetable synth like Vital (that is super popular in the dubstep community to make wubs and growls etc)
Your house said "No one man should have all that power" as it began to fold on you
Finally I can imitate fracking machinery for my neighbors!
wake up babe new daniel fajkis video
dont let the insurance adjuster see this one
You mean I've been a bass mechanic for a quarter century and didn't know this existed? We need to spin this with a 480v three phase motor on a VFD and titanium variable pitch blade assembly from a turbojet engine. Then we're gonna take Miami back from DXJ. v=JgxYvuNvr2I
This could well be the start of a crazy adventure into insanely over-engineers rotary subs that are installed into theatres that blow peoples feet off
next video be like "playing my subwoofer until my house falls"
you should try a smaller diameter. That should reduce inertia and allow for higher frequencies. Also, if you can get your hands on a 3d printer, try to make the pitching mechanism using compliant mechanisms rather than pin/ axle joints.
Everything this man right here said^^^^^
Use a high speed servo instead of the speaker to attenuate the blades and use lighter material such as Carbon Fiber for the blades.
Gained another sub, lets see some more builds.
"We got this subwoofer to take care of the higher frequencies" is a wild sentence
You know man’s is crazy when he says a subwoofer is covering the higher frequencies
INSANE FLORIDA MAN SHAKES HIS HOUSE TO PIECES WITH EVIL FAN
Sweet project, dude. Strengthen those linkages, and maybe replace the woofer cone with a linear actuator or a solenoid to get into the audible frequency range and you might cause serious structural damage to your house..... Which would be AWESOME
I could make some carbon fiber blades for you, the added rigidity would help keep them from flexing under load
I appreciate the offer. But I’m kinda low on my budget rn for carbon fiber.
If you reduce the mass of the blades you should be able to change the pitch faster. Extruded polystyrene blades that are airfoil shaped might be the best compromise
Working on carbon fiber ones……
@@danielfajkis4952 That's waaaay better
gotta invest in this channel haha, you're gonna go far my friend!
"and its frickin naining man damn" lmfaooooooooo I love this channel
I. LOVE. IT.
Thx for breaking your subwoofer (& the house of your mom) for us 😂🫶
Ah yes, Florida. Sunny at 3pm, storming at 3:30pm, sunny again at 3:50pm.
Mom: points at cracks in the walls and roof
Daniel: smiles
So basically he lives "IN a subwoofer now"
😅, he just needs cinder block walls then he can rattle the whole neighborhood.
Be careful with those low hertz dude! Every material has a specific "resonance" and if you reach it you can actually damage them!
(The same principle that cause a scream to break a wine glass!) (i might use the wrong terms, but you get the idea!)
So... Yeah... You can dislodge your building with that...
Fantastic job though... MAD RESPECT!
I dont think they can resonate at such low frequency but i may be wrong
@@amazin7006I think too because of the dimension of walls, for example most bridges have resonance around 2hz
@@federicogalvagni2332new video idea
Makes me think of the Nikola Tesla earthquake machine seems it has near same effects.
Thats what i was thinking.
Even though I don't think it was mentioned in either of these videos, I sensed an energy from this man that he was living in Florida before he even said he was living in Florida
No way
Looks like somebody is going to be patching drywall all day lmao.
I wish someone showed Dustin because he would 100% want to see this.
Destin Sandlin is his name.
Man literally made a sub strong enough to double as a wrecking ball god damn
He is actually such a good content creator. Pls do not lower the quality of production for your videos, even if takes longer to make them. I rlly enjoy your channel and you're a rlly smart guy. Glad i found you!
Many thanks, promise to upload good stuff only
Bro destroyed his house for us...
dude you need thinner blades for the rotor. So they have less momentum when turning
Yup, some CF sheet would work well. I'd beef up the actuation too.
Proper house stress test
This channel must have the world record for the most amount of subs in like one day.
Is that how Tesla made his 'earthquake machine'? It was supposed to be about that same size, and he had like a 13 story building shaking with it.
Wooaaah. I haven't heard about that!
Nah it was a machine with a chamber and a piston in it, each end of the chamber had some holes so steam can come in and get out of it (it was steam powered).. with specific geometry and timing and everything the piston would move back and forth due to the pressure changes in the chamber
It was a device to generate electricity and it's similar to a car engine but it was known as "earthquake machine" because of how big it was and how fast the huge piston was moving
The spider outside hearing everything shake 👁👄👁
dude is ripping his mom’s house apart for us guys let’s take a moment to be grateful for Daniel’s dedication to.. um.. science
This is some Floridian activity for sure. I’m all for it👏
They say that red arrows in a thumbnail make someone more likely to click on your video, and boy did you NAIL the red arrows in the thumbnail. Just wow.
Fr? Imma need to put some more on next time!
@danielfajkis4952 yeah I'm pretty sure just having an arrow pointing to anything in your video thumbnail makes it like 30-40% more likely for people to click through.
One of the rare "Bad Ending" videos that actually doesn't end well.
Set up a smoke machine inside
This channel lowkey makes me want to become an engineer instead
Try using fast helicopter rudder servo instead of the speaker coil and magnet. They move fast, go up tp 560Hz refresh rate and they can gerate quite a bit of force.
For real? I guess that makes sense. They seem to spin pretty fast!
Could you build a second one with smaller diameter blades for 10 to 20? Or maybe cut the blades from carbon fiber so they dont have as mjch reciprocating mass.
Also i feel these noises have to be felt in person.
It was too crazy to last. Now you gotta invest all your YT money back into the concept and build one 10x stronger, capable of
Alt Title: I destroy my house with a diy speaker
Bro broke down his house+Rsub for us . 💙🔥