Check out my website! - sites.google.com/view/warning... Be sure to watch the whole video! There are photo slideshows before and after the video of it running and also info slides during the run.
I had a new one made through a sheet metal manufacturer. Was gonna run some weld beads through it so it doesn't flop as much but didnt have time... project for the future
Unfortunately no, given the removal method we had to use it wouldn’t be the best idea to reinstall it due to underlying issues that could pop up due to the impact of the fall. But by keeping it in private possession Drew can easily do a thorough exam of it to make sure it’s in tip top shape (and safe) for sirencon if he decides to bring it again.
Not only the removal methods but the history of these sirens designs. In order to replace the rotation belt the entire assembly needs to be taken apart, and as you can see with a brand new belt it still slips, even with the tensioner tightened to the maximum. It would not be an ideal siren for a village and will rather be kept in private possession.
@@Midwest_Sirens Yeah that too bc the rotator on these things is a piece of shit. Ik it might be a dumb idea, but what if you were to modify it and convert it to a chain driven rotator? Prb wouldn’t be possible tho but idk. I am thinking you could if you replace the pulley wheels with gears
