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Thread Number: 12249
Eureka built Wards tank...Who made this motor??? |
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| Post# 131202 , Reply# 1 4/7/2011 at 16:49 (4,767 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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another pic 
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| Post# 131203 , Reply# 2 4/7/2011 at 16:50 (4,767 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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last motor pic 
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| Post# 131204 , Reply# 3 4/7/2011 at 16:51 (4,767 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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Vacuum pics! Wards Supreme! 
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| Post# 131205 , Reply# 4 4/7/2011 at 16:53 (4,767 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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After the one in the Newsletter! I had to fix this one, and believe me, it is about as difficult to get apart as anything I have ever worked on, Everything comes out thru the front!! 
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| Post# 131206 , Reply# 5 4/7/2011 at 16:54 (4,767 days old) by kenkart () | ||
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last Pic 
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| Post# 131214 , Reply# 6 4/7/2011 at 20:23 (4,766 days old) by Crevicetool (GA ) | ||
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Hans, Now that is one really, really cool looking machine. I like the way it tapers back. Thanks for sharing that one. I have no idea who made the motor.....sorry. Rick | ||
| Post# 131219 , Reply# 7 4/7/2011 at 20:47 (4,766 days old) by suckolux (Yuba City, CA) | ||
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| Post# 131221 , Reply# 8 4/7/2011 at 20:50 (4,766 days old) by aeoliandave (Stratford Ontario Canada) | ||
Simply Stunning!
Wow, Hans, that is a beauty of minimalist sculpture and testament to the art & science of die stamping metal sheet. As startling in it's way as Fred's prize-winning bronze General Electric tank, both high end examples of the ultimate Submarine Torpedo Cylinder. This must have been an expensive vacuum to produce with all assembly through the front even tho the design kept separate parts to a minimum.
I don't recognize the motor either but that looks like a hefty thick pair of fans in there. Please tell us you've massaged that minor dent out of the side while it's apart. Take lots of pictures - sure looking forward to the afters. Dave | ||
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