This needs to be a series. Sharpen the blades week 3. Hook the blades up to a boat motor with a car battery inside a bucket and process a coconut with the blades week 4.
@@3RR0RNULL that is the downside unfortunately, I've broken my fair share of stuff too haha. I get better and better every time though! I don't break stuff too often anymore
Poor lil food processer. Tyler doesn't know Almonds are one of the toughest things for them to chew through. Even 1000-dollar food processers need a tamper, etc. I'm surprised it did as well as it did. lol
In my experience motors always run slower in reverse be interesting to see it wired up correctly to see if it has more cutting power obviously reverse the blades back although I imagine it’s in a trash can now 😂
Take your motor and simple circuit board and build you a personal fan using the housing of the food twirler (cause it don't chop). Just need to modify the blades a bit.
Would have fun to see him hook a load of 9v batteries to it. Just to see how long and what he could chop with it. That is after he sharpened the blades.
if i remember correctly, this thing had a spring in the box that you did not put in since it was not in the instructions, and i am thinking it needs it to work, but it seems to be a badly made product. my guess is the spring helps it somehow and may need to be hammered thus the weird name unless it is called that just because of its shape.
"You don't always have to grab a hammer for everything in life" My wife thanks you for that quote claiming without the hammer her bruises would go away.
It being wet inside also shows my biggest concern about this device - how do you clean it? It's going to get food on it - both on the "lid" portion of it, and on the "feed" portion of it. Cleaning it is likely going to result in water on the inside and water and electricity is a bad mix.
spends who knows how long trying to get into it without the screaw holes,and still leaves it in the video.this is why your awesome tyler! not afraid to show your mistakes
ok, to be fair, almonds are very tough and many blenders and food processors with less power (than say KitchenAid) say in the instructions that you should not blend/cut nuts like almonds.
sometimes ill be watching a tyler vid and i will think to myself "why in the fuck am i sitting here watching another man chisel a plastic food processor"???
Batter to use musclepower than a motor of that size. Zyliss do a manual food processor of roughly that size which has a pull cord like a salad spinner or a lawnmower. Great if you're cooking for one or two.
electric motors need to be wired in a specific way(unless stated in the motor spec.) the fact it has a Plus on one leg it need to be with the motor wired correctly and the blades put back it should work way better and last longer(battery wise) also the blades on a food processor do not need to be too sharp as speed is the main cutting force in them if you want to sharpen the blades just use the sharpener that you pull the blade through with 2 honing bars inside edit: as soon as you puled out the hammer all i could thing was "there are 4 screws"
if you hadnt bashed the crap out of it with a hammer and seen the screws straight away i would have thought you had been cloned / replaced or deep faked 😂😂
I have no faith this caveman will ever be able to reassemble this. Not that he said he was going to. But many of the comments suggest sharpening the blades, and doing this or that with the food processor. The minute he took out the first screw, it became useless to him.
Every time I watch these types of videos all I can think is “this is what we mean by boys will be boys”😂. Wants to see inside of processor grabs hammer😂
@4:03, its not the battery thats dying, the motor has a set amount of time it can operate before it overheats and the bearings seize. That is what is happening, the motor is to hot, the bearings seize, the unit stops, after a bit it cools, the bearings loosen up and it operates. Its a cheap gimmick, not meant for real work.
You should sharpen those blades and then wire that motor to 12 volts and then I bet it can chop some almonds. I'd get this and then just take it apart for the parts.
Why not use it for something that normal people would use it for, or maybe whats its made for -> onions, garlic, etc. Cutting up almonds with a light weight processor like this had no chance at all.
I would have liked to see you connect the wires properly and switch the blades back to where they first were. I wonder if the motor would run stronger and the battery life would last longer ????
You should make it run on double the voltage and then sharpen the blades. I garuntee it would be a decent product after that. Alternatively you could put a better motor in it that spins 4x as fast and has a bunch of torque
Damn you Tyler. Mine literally came in today and I was asking my bf if mine was going in reverse. Lol it wasn't working. But I think mine is a different brand
Didn't he say in his last video that the blade edge was on the inside of the curve of the blade and not the outside? Then he proceeded to test the unsharpened side of the blade and still have the blades spin in the wrong direction? I'm confused
I wonder if the motor would spin faster or more efficiently if it was wired properly? I know sometimes brushed motors can have “timing” and when ran in reverse could cause more friction between the brushes and commutator. I don’t think it’s likely but it would be cool to see.
It takes a special kind of stupid to design a blender where the blades go in the wrong direction. I wonder how difficult it is for them to chop vegetables with an upside-down knife.
The blades were the correct way. The unit is spinning the wrong way. We can tell because in normal operation it should be spinning in a way that tightens the screw on the shaft. If it runs in reverse overtime it could unscrew itself.
