How to repurpose airhockey motor?
Can a motor from a old airhockey table be used to make a water fountain?
Related Discussions
How to repurpose a rope hammock as a wall hanging?
I have a very nice hammock sling made of large rope and would like to hang it on my wall in a decorative way. Any suggestions
What repurpose can be done with a wooden bread box?
I have a wooden bread box that was my mother's and I would like to repurpose it.
Any ideas to Repurpose a sandbox?
I have a childs swingset with fort, a sandbox under the fort part. I no longer need the sandbox but was not going to remove the swingset and fort. Any ideas on what t... See more
Repurposing old window weights
I saved 10 old iron(?) window weights when we replaced the windows in our 100+ year-old house. 4 are slightly slimmer and lighter and 6 are heavier. Each has a hole t... See more
I need ideas for repurposing tire rims (not the tires)
I have demo tire rims and want to do something creative with them rather than send them to salvage. They are new and shiny. One is blue, one is red, some are black, a... See more
How do I repurpose my unused storm shelter?
I have an in ground storm shelter. We are getting the new kind that is in our home. Would like some really neat ideas on how to repurpose the in ground shelter.
At the Price you spend on Electricity to feed this 12VDC motor, why even bother? It is at best a Float Engine for the Baby Pool.
Not only is waterproofing that an expense in itself, You are looking at an expense of $300 in Energy to use this for the 3 years estimated expected lifespan: It was designed to flow air not water. It will flow water, if refurbished to an extent it is waterproofed like the Float Engine for the Baby Pool, but the water it flows is of very limited capacities per minute, likely less than a Siphon.
You are better off spending $80 to $120 on a few Floating Solar Spritzer Fountains from Amazon.com that do not increase your Energy Bill and endure for 7 to 12 years.
Put that in a Small Brick and Mortar Pond in with 112 Bricks and you will be all set for anything.
Initial expense is $200, but the Brick Pond endures for 150 years.
Thanks, that puts things into perspective.
do go with the solar powered pump check and see what type of battery it will take. the battery stores the power generated by the sun. the little solar panel may need to be adjusted to stay in the sun. ie moving it around the yard. I gave up on my fountains...the stray dogs drank them dry and fried the pumps.
Could it be used as a small leaf blower for potted plants or something? I hate to waste working equipment but I know next to nothing about electricity.