Thursday, February 23, 2012

WIND HANDCRAFTED BLADE TURBINE WINDMILL ALTERNATIVE GREEN

May 31, 2010 by admin  
Filed under Resources


www.greenpowerscience.com This blade design is cut with only a table saw in less than 1/2 of an hour. One person could rough cut 50+ 8 foot turbine blades in one day. GREENPOWERSCIENCE.COM This is the Quad Design.

Comments

23 Responses to “WIND HANDCRAFTED BLADE TURBINE WINDMILL ALTERNATIVE GREEN”
  1. ronprivat says:

    Interesting… Is that on the same wooden base too? You have got to have a similar climate as us down here in South Spain.

  2. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    Regular 2×4s Pine I think, It is one year with no coating and still works good.

  3. ronprivat says:

    What type of wood did you use for the fan blades?

  4. ronprivat says:

    Erh erh … This is a family show… :D

  5. hozzyboy says:

    Love the music, sounds like Enya’s gettin it on with some animals hahaha!

  6. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    You use a charge controller. They cut off if the voltage is above 14V preventing a fried battery bank.

  7. mt51784 says:

    how do you prevent it from overloading the 12v deepcycle batteries i understand how you keep the power flowing 1 way and i have 6 deepcycle batteries and a 800w 12v converter i used to use in my truck i want to see if i can atleast power my laptop and a lamp off some small vertical generators as you have shown on another video im very curious to know if its possible i live in a small neighborhood that wont allow for a larger generator

  8. Zimmermania says:

    Hi Dan and Denise! I loved this video but instead of music you might have continued to deliver specs and methods verbally or with text. Nice video just the same – no heavy crit here. I think your work is brilliant. I just wish you lived on my block here in San Diego. Thanks for your response regarding Energy For Earth scam. Keep on!

  9. canamm says:

    Hi again, love the videos. It’s always nice to see people putting out DIY tech, making people aware that they really don’t need to rely so much on big oil. As far as DIY windmills are concerned, if you google “Hugh Piggot” you’ll find tons of info on building wind gennys. In fact you can find it here on Youtube as well. With his info, you can build complete wind gennys from start to finish.

  10. wind4watts says:

    Steep angles do give good torque as you rightly say, i have found this myself. if you gear them up normally then why bother with expensive high tech blades to get rpm u don’t need, makes sense bud especially $ aspect!. perspective.

  11. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    Thank you for the comment. We do not get a lot of wind where I live but in a thunderstorm, this 8′ diameter blade reached about 120 rpms in 15 mph gust. They do provide more torque. The nice part is the cost. This 8′ diameter blade cost $6 so you could build a bunch with a geared generator. On person who built some living in a much winder are told me they got 300+ rpms on a 10′ blade. I made a smaller 4′ one and it spins almost too fast to see in a good breeze. There is an easy step to taper.

  12. wind4watts says:

    A nice piece of work, don’t want to negate your efforts, but from my experience ‘one angle’ blades like these spin up well initially, but never spin quick enough to make any power, the tips stall out, shallow the angles near tips and you will get much better results, keep up the good work!.

  13. munak992 says:

    Maybe adding some cloth to the blades will gain the windmill spin faster

  14. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    It depends on the wind. Living in Florida, we get very little wind in our area. The torque at the hub is very powerful 4′ x 4 to the center. I have a DC generator and will be testing voltage. The motor in this video is used just for the bearing. It was just for no load testing.

  15. mckoolet says:

    so how much power does it produce??

  16. MaliDachi says:

    way to go, i follow you. polution free future:)

  17. ALTERNATIVEENERGYDRI says:

    Agree Peaceful:-0zzzz

  18. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    THANK YOU:-) You have made our day!

  19. jesslessthemess says:

    i love all your vids! Keep up the good work. You’ve inspired me for life!

  20. GREENPOWERSCIENCE says:

    Only a table saw is needed, I also used a chop/miter saw. If you are not a picky person about rough cuts, each blade takes 20 minutes to make without sanding time. Just a straight 2 x 4. They really work good. The wind on shoot day was 3-7 mph.

  21. chadillac19 says:

    did you make that with just a table saw?

  22. chadillac19 says:

    did you make that just with your table saw?

  23. chadillac19 says:

    did you make that just with your table saw?

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