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@bigclivedotcom

Scavenging a Poundland vibro-motor

Published on Sun, Jun 9th 2024 Science & Technology Rectangular HD

Some devices can be a very useful source of motors, and this one contains a low voltage and fairly low current motor that will potentially find use in solar ornaments and other projects.

Removing the motor was tricky. I ended up having to use a hacksaw to carefully cut a slot through the plastic casing to allow it to be parted enough with a flat-blade screwdriver to allow the motor to be extracted. If the tip is cut off it may allow the motor to be pushed out.

The eccentric weight came off the 1mm shaft very easily.


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This YouTube channel centers around hardware dissections, analyses, and comparisons, covering areas such as electronics, lighting solutions, renewable technologies, and related accessories. It provides detailed explanations, schematics, and recommendations, aiming to offer valuable information for enthusiasts, professionals, and repairers alike, backed by a curiosity-driven approach to understanding devices and their underlying mechanisms.
Description
The trashiest electronic channel on YouTube. We test and use affordable electronic soldering equipment and tools to build, teardown, modify (and sometimes destroy) random electronic stuff.

A British TV licence is NOT required to view my videos or almost every other video on YouTube.

Many of the builds and projects featured here operate at full mains voltage and carry a high risk of shock and fire. As such they're really intended for either entertainment value or for those who do similar stuff.
The videos are generally uncensored and may contain tasteless jokes, profanities and even blood and electric shocks when things go wrong. So just like a normal workshop really.

So kick back, grab a beer and enjoy the ride.