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Thefandude21
United States
Приєднався 19 лип 2010
Welcome. On this channel you will primarily see videos of various air moving devices of varying type, age, etc. Occasionally some noise making devices too.
Відео
ASC T-128 Siren Test Audio- Downtown Cincinnati, OH.
Переглядів 727 годин тому
Currently working downtown so I'd figured I make another recording of the Taft Center T-128 sounding for the routine monthly test. I filmed this siren back in December, 2022 from a distance so you could see the siren itself. This time I'm much closer being around 1000 ft away from the siren. I obviously couldn't see the siren from my vantage point since so I settled for another audio recording....
Emerson "Casablanca" Friction Drive 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 51414 днів тому
Brown finish with plastic faux woodgrain blades. From 1980. Sometimes even the best make mistakes, and this was Emerson's. In the peak of the malaise era, companies did everything they could to cut costs. Fan companies in this time tried to reinvent the wheel to try to build a fan as cheaply as they could. So that's why the friction drive, belt drive, gear drive, etc. fans exist. Everything wit...
Hampton Bay Redington III 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 51221 день тому
Brushed steel finish with hi gloss black/rosewood blades. Made by Powermax in 2001. The spotlight kit was unique to the brushed steel Redington IIs and IIIs only. The other finishes came with an integrated 4 light kit that I believe had different glassware designs for each finish available. The brushed steel and white Redington IVs also came standard with spotlights.
Panasonic Lancelot 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 36321 день тому
Polished Brass finish with walnut finish solid wood blades. From 1984.
Fasco Charleston 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 33521 день тому
Antique brass finish with walnut solid wood blades. 2nd Generation fan from 1985.
NuTone Sea Island 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 337Місяць тому
Brown and polished brass finish with Teakwood blades. From March 10th, 1982. This is the first time I have seen a NuTone fan that had an exact day date code. Typically, they used a 3 character system that only denoted the month and year. The Sea Island was second from the bottom on NuTone's fan hierarchy. These were a unipack fan so depending on the finish, these came standard with Teakwood or ...
HRS? 56" Industrial Ceiling Fans
Переглядів 599Місяць тому
From the mid to late 1980s. Once I find out more info on these whether or not these are an HRS variant, I'll edit my title and description.
Seabreeze Model 7500-1 10" Oscillating Fan
Переглядів 3252 місяці тому
Likely from the 1980s. Seabreeze was a company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that mostly sold fans in Canada, but some models were also sold in the US. This fan, I believe, was introduced in the late 1960s and was mostly made out of metal with the exception of the outer shell and base. Over the years, the fan saw a few small changes that slowly replaced most of the metal components with pl...
Emerson 77646-AS 12" Table Fan
Переглядів 2102 місяці тому
Circa 1950. These PSC motor Emersons of this era are quite possibly the best domestic US fan ever made.
Hunter Mayfair 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 7862 місяці тому
From the 4th quarter of 1991. The Mayfair was introduced in the mid to late 1980s. The first iterations were 4 blade using a different switch housing design. I think this 5 blade version came around 1990 or so. These were likely discontinued sometime in the mid to late 90s.
General Electric 14" Box Fan
Переглядів 2042 місяці тому
Catalog number F2WC2. These are not as common as the 20" models made at the same time. Due to its design, it is a rather noisy fan. The fan blade is designed to spin at a high RPM to achieve optimum air movement. The faster a fan blade spins, the louder it gets. The 20" plastic blade models are fairly noisy as well. These were likely only made in the mid to late 1960s.
Hunter Century 10" Pedestal Fan
Переглядів 2462 місяці тому
Type PF10. Likely made in the late 1930s. The Hunter Century line was introduced, I believe, after Hunter bought out Century and merged their fans together. The earliest Hunter Century fans were more of a Century design, then evolving into this design still using a Century designed motor. Then, later evolving into the Zephair line, doing away with the Century name and design altogether.
Graybar Electric 8" Table Fan
Переглядів 2232 місяці тому
Circa 1931. Graybar Electric is an electrical supplier that is still around today that got in cahoots with General Electric to make their own fan line in the 1920s. This line lasted up until the mid 1930s. They mostly offered table fans, but they offered a couple of ceiling fan models as well. This 8" stationary model was likely their cheapest offering of the time.
S.M.C. K56 Industrial 56" Ceiling Fans
Переглядів 7322 місяці тому
S.M.C. K56 Industrial 56" Ceiling Fans
Hunter Original 52" Ceiling Fan C.1986
Переглядів 1 тис.4 місяці тому
Hunter Original 52" Ceiling Fan C.1986
Hallmark Snugger Series (SMC U52) 52" Ceiling Fan
Переглядів 8614 місяці тому
Hallmark Snugger Series (SMC U52) 52" Ceiling Fan
Vintage Table Fan Startup Compilation
Переглядів 5444 місяці тому
Vintage Table Fan Startup Compilation
Junk
I just got one of these and i cannot figure out how to get the blade and cage off. It needs to be cleaned desperately and repainted (ideally). do you happen to have any videos on how you restored this one?
We have those sirens in des moines
I'm thanking that dial is a timer, and it uses a synchronous motor to run the timer so it will run faster or slower depending on if it's on 50 or 60 hz. Motor and blades should be the same as a Lasko/Galaxy fan. They shared a lot of the same parts.
Wow! This is the first and only one of these I have seen in my 61 years! Very cool!
Where can I order a replacement motor for a classic Hunter fan?
@@hhawki3 Ebay would be your best bet.
There's also 52" five blade models that are three speed and early ball/socket mount..
@1:59-2:55
Toda una joya este ventilador vintage
Those sirens sound amazing
Do you want to sell it?
hey I got one too! am missing that top knob Plus where does the cord go? missing on mine as is the flap for the back
Anyone out there knows how to open (separate) the motor housing to service the motor? I have two Craftmade fans; a CXL-2 and a Builders Award and they BOTH have the same problem: no screws to remove the motor housings. I've never seen a ceiling fan that can't be open. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I've got a Stratford almost identical to this one. Only difference is it's a 44" model and it's from 2004 instead of '05.
I have this exact fan without thermostat in mint condition and for couple yrs tried to find info. or pics on it and this is the only other one I have seen. Even my fan clubs I belong to had no info. Nice to see.
Do you still have this fan?
Hello. Do you still have the Sears Homart Fan? It’s just like my grandparents’ fan and I would love to buy it if you would sell it. My grandparents never had AC. This fan pretty much kept the whole house tolerable in the 100 degree days of summer. My papa bought everything at sears. He owned a 57 Nomad full of Craftsman tools he worked construction with. When the engine blew on the Nomad he went to Sears and ordered a new engine and had them install it. He was def a Sears man. Would you sell the fan? I’m in NC. Thank you.
Emperor blades
The noise on high speed reminds me of the Nine Inch Nails song Mr. Self Destruct.
Genial video. Las aspas son de plástico verdad
I loved my Seabreeze turbo. Where can I find one?
@carlaxriley Unfortunately they are no longer made.
Nice fan. Definitely imported from Japan, not sold in the U.S. The dial at the bottom is actually the timer setting, u can set the timer up to 4 hours.
My in laws have those exact fans. They still run.
This model was sold in 1950 and 51. The belt drive 20-inch model (which my family had) was $12.45 cheaper and had a listed airflow of 3500 CFM.
They had a cheaper line called the Koldair. On those models the oscillating arm and rotator were exposed.
I have one of these but the brass is very tarnished
And the bearings are extremely loud
Literally a stl 10 just sitting there and thinking can I just be in use
Looks like a litletin
Big
excellent they look like litex too
now that fan is excellent.
love your vids, thinking of doing videos of my collection on the main channel
its definitely an early-days genre that's different from what we know more of. I saw a Conair model from the late 1980s/early 1990s that is of that same window fan/box fan combo.
Awesome
I know it had only had four blades
Littleton
It's litletoned
TOm Myers sent me
I have a 30 inch rainbow hugger ceiling fan its dated November of 2002
This fan is Hampton Bay landmark
Hi do u happen to have Westinghouse parts for this era of fans?
Can't beat the classics
My aunt lives in boca raton
Okay that's pretty damn cool got me wanting one welcome to finish the video I want to see this thing run
My grandpa had one he said he put his up in 1995
I have one. Great fan but I need a new switch.
Do you know how to remove the plastic blades? I have this fan and am trying to clean it, but cant get the plastic blades off.
@NicksFunVideos If your fan has the small retaining screw in front of the blade hub, remove that first. Then lay the fan face down on a table or the floor and push down on the blade using both hands at the back side of the hub. Should slide off.
Thanks for the reply! It took more force then expected, but it eventually came off! It was rusted on there really well! The plastic blade part had brown color on it from the motor shaft. Now I need to work on splitting the motors metal case to continue cleaning it! Thanks!
@@thefandude21 I put up a video of the fan I worked on: ua-cam.com/video/Ln2XPijAm3c/v-deo.html You can see why I had so much trouble removing the fan blades!
Pov:a littleton and the walmart fan had a baby😂😂😂
This is the first time that HB Rebadging a Indian Fan, even the previous generations were rebadged SMC (from HK)
I hope you see my comment. I found one of these fans in my Aunt's shed a year or so ago. The shed roof had caved in and the fan had been in the weather for who knows how long. I was amazed that it ran without any hesitation! You can't beat the way older appliances were made! I'd love to send a picture and short video of it running. Oh well.
Any status on the hudepohl bolt? I dunno if it was on the building that got demolished Nevermind