Transformer

Body

Hi guysI invited a little cat into the home to help me with the heavy lifting.This is my 450 lb 3 phase transformer that has made the move, and has been unpacked and carried into the stone barn which I am to use for my experimental studio.I have been lucky with a break in the weather, allowing me to drag home this 2 ton machine from 5 hours away from here. We are expecting another blizzard.It is nice to have some hydraulic muscle
around the home.The whole machine is driven by one hydraulic pump, which is turned by a 3 cylinder Mitchibushi diesel.It runs fine but can be replaced by an electric motor.Many of our over unity devices are not very flexible regarding loading.Thos concept might be an answer.You load a hydralic system to a particular pressure, which is stored in an accumulator tank.That way, the engine and pump run at a fixed load and rpm, while the rest of the machine is meeting periodic demands of the loadThis solves an issue with anyone wanting to set their RV tuning and leave it that way.As far as the machine goes, I'm just a little guy, and have a lot of 500 lb stones that my place is built from. I am building a hydraulic lower jaw on the bucket called a "thumb" so I can grab on to rocks and debris, fixing this place up.While learning to drive it, I am unpacking my energy gear.Today, I am going to try to move a big cast iron flywheel over to the stone studio. This is sure better than using a block and tackle and crow bars, dragging stuff up from my basement storage back inToronto.I can't dig any trenches to put in power lines connecting the buildings until the frost is out of the ground. In the meantime, I can get everything ready between snowstorms.With a little luck and a flimsy extention cord, maybe one of these days, I won't need grid power.Cheers Warren
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