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500AT
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Lion King Portable Gasoline Powered Siren

Thu Jan 24, 2008 7:43 am

Very interesting concept. This must be an upgrade the bicycle driven siren?

Image

http://www.lksos.com/lk-ES.htm

Sincerely yours,

Ron W.

"When your siren's a failin', chances are it's a Whelen."

Robert Gift
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Re: Lion King Portable Gasoline Powered Siren

Thu Jan 24, 2008 12:24 pm

500AT wrote:Very interesting concept. This must be an upgrade the bicycle driven siren?
Interesting.
But I'd prefer the bicycle siren.
Wouldn't that be a blast?
Wish I could spin our 2t22 with a bicycle. Wonder how high a frequency I could attain?
What % of one-horsepower can a human generate?

Lion King's specification:
Engine: HONDA Gasoline Engine 13HP, 3600 r/mi
Fuel: Gasoline 93#
Fuel Consumption: About 3.3L/ hour
Storage Battery: 17Ah 12V X2pcs
Controller: Radio Controller at Range ≤100 meters
IP Rating: IP44 (What is IP rating?)
Sound Rating: 128?2db (A) @ 1m
Sound Frequency: 550?50Hz
Net Weight: 135Kg (297 lbs)
Packing Size: 100x95x75cm

CABLEVision
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 4:01 pm

That thing looks pretty sturdy. Nice gearbox I imagine if I had a stator and chopper laying around I would make something like that.

LionKing had a profile on the old siren board if I remember right, he posted the picture of the prototype there.
The Cal Trimmer, by Eastman industries

Robert Gift
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 4:08 pm

CABLEVision wrote:That thing looks pretty sturdy. Nice gearbox I imagine if I had a stator and chopper laying around I would make something like that.
Yes. That would be fun to power with a bicycle.
My wife is going to write them, in Chinese, to see if we can buy just the
gearbox on up and how much they would charge.
13-hp seems too much power.

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SirenMadness
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 4:10 pm

A nice, DC-powered siren is still the best way to go.

Rob, I remember hearing that the average man produces around a third of a horsepower, at peak.
~ Peter Radanovic

Robert Gift
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 4:15 pm

SirenMadness wrote:A nice, DC-powered siren is still the best way to go.
Rob, I remember hearing that the average man produces around a third of a horsepower, at peak.
Thanks, Peter.
So four Chinamen pedalling their bicycle siren would produce only 1 hp?

Many parts of China have a problem getting electricity. But gas and diesel are everywhere.
So this direct drive engine does make sense.
Too bad they need the 90-degree gearbox.
How much power is lost through that?

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coyoteunknown
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 4:53 pm

Robert Gift wrote:
SirenMadness wrote:A nice, DC-powered siren is still the best way to go.
Rob, I remember hearing that the average man produces around a third of a horsepower, at peak.
Thanks, Peter.
So four Chinamen pedalling their bicycle siren would produce only 1 hp?
1/3 = .33

4 x .33 = 1.32 = 1 & 1/3 HP

Robert Gift
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 6:13 pm

Robert Gift wrote:So four Chinamen pedalling their bicycle siren would produce only 1 hp?
Coyoteunknown wrote:1/3 = .33
4 x .33 = 1.32 = 1 & 1/3 HP
You are forgetting to calculate the Chinaman factor!

Adam Pollak
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 6:22 pm

Would you care to explain that comment Mr Gift? My mom's father was born and raised in China (making me 1/4 Chinese) and I am curious to know what this all-encompassing "Chinaman factor" term means and how it therefore relates to me and anyone else of Chinese descent.

Robert Gift
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Thu Jan 24, 2008 6:28 pm

Adam Pollak wrote:Would you care to explain that comment Mr Gift? My mom's father was born and raised in China (making me 1/4 Chinese) and I am curious to know what this all-encompassing "Chinaman factor" term means and how it therefore relates to me and anyone else of Chinese descent.
This was meant as humor.
My wife is Chinese.
Compared to caucasians, Chinese are usually smaller in height and weight.
Except her son, 19, who is almost 6'2" and growing.

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