These Water Wheels Can Pump Water Over A Mile Without Electricity

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  • čas přidán 4. 03. 2018
  • This is Barsha Pump, it's a new water pump created by aQysta. "Barsha" means rain in Nepalese and the pumps are being made available across Nepal, Indonesia, Zambia and 9 other countries.
    The company aims to distribute over a thousand pumps around the world.
    It requires no electricity to operate and does not emit any pollution either. The Barsha Pump can pump 43,000 litres of water a day and costs nothing to operate.
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 329

  • @DankMemesForAngryTeens
    @DankMemesForAngryTeens Před 6 lety +79

    “No mechanical parts”... a mechanical part is something that moves... of course this has mechanical parts the pump assembly is a mechanical part... it spins...

    • @kevinbooth-
      @kevinbooth- Před 5 lety +14

      I had the same thought... there is a bearing system at the least, which has balls that move and get worn down over time....
      I dislike misinformation...

    • @iwanzeani4398
      @iwanzeani4398 Před 3 lety

      Haha maybe they think electrical part

    • @greenleafyman1028
      @greenleafyman1028 Před 2 lety

      Maybe they meant motor parts.

    • @wd9102
      @wd9102 Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@greenleafyman1028The hole thing is a motor. So it has motor parts.

    • @wjspade
      @wjspade Před měsícem

      @@wd9102 The whole thing is a Wirtz pump. It doesn’t need a motor because it’s powered by the water wheel. It’s completely mechanical. Also, bearings will need greasing and/or replacing periodically.
      This is a smart design, supposing you have access to running water or are able to make a weir dam.

  • @cptant7610
    @cptant7610 Před 6 lety +76

    The spiral pump was invented in 1746, so I am not so sure how "new" this is.

    • @adambair3908
      @adambair3908 Před 3 lety +15

      It was invented by H Andreas Wirtz in Zurich. This design has been called a Wirtz Pump for hundreds of years.

    • @stephenlaw1910
      @stephenlaw1910 Před 2 lety +3

      This design can be traced back to few thousand years ago used by farmer......

    • @ab2tract
      @ab2tract Před 9 měsíci +6

      all this information at our fingertips, and more people have learned something new about a celebrity in the last 20 minutes than everyone who knows this. i went down this rabbit hole from a steve mould video trying to see if i could improve on this design

  • @NaTuberTv
    @NaTuberTv Před 6 lety +4

    i have made 1 similar with big plastic bottles and also i had in plan to add and a generator on it so it can produce and free electricity in same time. Great Work, Well done !!!

    • @ebonforce8750
      @ebonforce8750 Před 5 lety

      @@Anon-hl3yd AC would be better direct from the power source. Charging DC batteries & then switching that to AC is another equipment expense.
      Both would be handy though :D

  • @kevinbooth-
    @kevinbooth- Před 5 lety +32

    isn't the bearing system technically a mechanical system?

  • @surjandogra6512
    @surjandogra6512 Před 3 lety +1

    Beautiful. Exactly what the people need.

  • @coilgunhacks6211
    @coilgunhacks6211 Před 6 lety +68

    "no mecanical parts" a fucking huge weehl moving in the backround XD

    • @MalaysianTropikfusion
      @MalaysianTropikfusion Před 6 lety +1

      +Coilgun Hacks
      My thought exactly.

    • @TyCetto
      @TyCetto Před 6 lety +15

      What they mean is that there are no movable parts in the pump itself, the pumping action is based on gravity. The only movable part is the wheel itself turning on the axle. I will say that it's not a very good way of explaining it.

    • @adrianlee2753
      @adrianlee2753 Před 6 lety

      haha i was thinking the same

    • @vishnureddys4801
      @vishnureddys4801 Před 6 lety

      not gravity, but by the flow of water

    • @BarsatKarki
      @BarsatKarki Před 6 lety

      Yeah.

  • @SnoopyDoofie
    @SnoopyDoofie Před 6 lety +35

    While you're at it, attach an electric generator to create electricity.

    • @luckytc5115
      @luckytc5115 Před 6 lety

      absolutely

    • @maxcheese382
      @maxcheese382 Před 3 lety +4

      That would steal energy that would be being used to pump water so the pumping would be less effective and either have lower flow or lower distance

  • @anand34s
    @anand34s Před 6 lety

    Love the channel!!!!

  • @cameronf3343
    @cameronf3343 Před 6 lety +5

    This is actually an astounding solution for on-demand water, though I’m curious how it’s managed for if the villagers don’t need so much water before everything starts to flood..

    • @oggyreidmore
      @oggyreidmore Před 11 měsíci +5

      Same way you stop your kitchen sink from flooding everything when you don't need so much water.

  • @reginaldhaule2502
    @reginaldhaule2502 Před 5 lety

    Hello...
    This is great Innovation...

  • @remyb2154
    @remyb2154 Před 6 lety +18

    "the wheel does not emit any pollution" NO SHIT

  • @syahareensharani6869
    @syahareensharani6869 Před 6 lety

    Wow amazing we're getting advance pretty quickly

  • @powerkidO7
    @powerkidO7 Před 6 lety

    Great invention .

  • @llamingo
    @llamingo Před 6 lety

    Amazing.

  • @imvirpil
    @imvirpil Před 6 lety

    Thanks for the 16:9 ratio 😃.
    If you can, please keep it that way.

  • @mohammadjulhas6417
    @mohammadjulhas6417 Před 6 lety

    Very very nice job I like it

  • @meikhochakre3309
    @meikhochakre3309 Před 6 lety +7

    "The wheel does not emit any pollution"😱
    All these years, i thought they do...

  • @shutupandgoogleit4688
    @shutupandgoogleit4688 Před 6 lety

    This is actually quite nice

  • @jamwhenever9070
    @jamwhenever9070 Před 6 lety

    Really good

  • @adnantariq3346
    @adnantariq3346 Před 6 lety

    #brilliant

  • @BarsatKarki
    @BarsatKarki Před 6 lety +1

    Is aQysta a Nepali company? Who operates this, its amazing to see what they are able to achieve. Much needed in rural areas of Nepal.

  • @thekaranpowar
    @thekaranpowar Před 6 lety +11

    GREAT😘

    • @zubairahmed7214
      @zubairahmed7214 Před 6 lety

      This life is a test. Though, Allah has shown His signs now and then. He is referred to as Father in Heaven by Christians... and so on by other religious people accordingly.
      All Nations and races received Prophets by Allah. From Adam to Muhammad - Peace Be Upon Them All.
      Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, Joshua, Joseph, Ezeikel, Jesus and Muhammad - May Allah increase in their Heavenly ranks... were sent to spread the divine message of His (Allah) Oneness i.e. strict 'Monotheism.'
      Every Prophet was given a single scripture... but now we see how there are versions and volumes written by scholars themselves... hence editing Allah's verbatim words. Whereas, the Qur'an has remained unchanged and preserved in its original Arabic language even after 1438 years... because Allah Himself has taken his safety's custody in His Hands.
      Today, there are millions of Muslims who have memorized the Quran by heart... even kids as little as 5-7 year olds have learnt it. No other religion has a single person who know there"LOST HOLY SCRIPTURE" by heart amid now they don't have in its singular form manuscript or even in its authentic language.
      check videos for a more satisfactory soundness to your thoughts:
      Throne of Allah mind blowing
      Pharoah miracle in Islam
      Splitting of the moon Islam miracle confirmed by NASA

  • @nanfwangdabiring1520
    @nanfwangdabiring1520 Před 3 lety +5

    Everything about that beautiful contraption is MECHANICAL

    • @djancak
      @djancak Před 9 měsíci +1

      bUt ThErEs No MeChAnIcAl PaRtS

    • @nanfwangdabiring1520
      @nanfwangdabiring1520 Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@djancak😅 perhaps you thought I meant "electrical". Cos everything about this setup is mechanical (from fabrication to finish)

    • @djancak
      @djancak Před 9 měsíci +3

      @@nanfwangdabiring1520 i'm mocking the video for saying there's no mechanical parts

    • @ab2tract
      @ab2tract Před 9 měsíci

      @@nanfwangdabiring1520 rewatch 2:25 there are definitely powered machines fabricating this, there is a lathe with an electrical box on the wall in the background!

    • @nanfwangdabiring1520
      @nanfwangdabiring1520 Před 9 měsíci

      @@djancak 🤭😅 my bad, I didn't catch the drift

  • @offgridsweden
    @offgridsweden Před 6 lety +7

    Thats an amazing invention. Greetings from Andreas on Off Grid Sweden

  • @warmac88
    @warmac88 Před 6 lety

    Cool

  • @khalidsiraj9971
    @khalidsiraj9971 Před 2 lety

    Excelent

  • @dilkahlon566
    @dilkahlon566 Před 2 lety +2

    If you see closely to the wheel of pump, walls of the wheel are made with spiral pipe with multiple turns, spiral becomes smaller and smaller after every turn, this increases the pressure in the centre of sprial with the help of gravity and converts energy of moving water into rotational energy, this is why it can force water enough to go roughly to a mile.

    • @PsyckoSama
      @PsyckoSama Před 8 měsíci

      Tube never gets smaller. It's a principle called Airlock. google 'wirtz pump'.

  • @dave-in-nj9393
    @dave-in-nj9393 Před 5 lety +6

    this, very old design has been used on farms to pump water from the river up hills for decades. The trapped air compresses in the spiral and as each slug of water is separated by air. That is the design of the spiral. The water in the pipe rises a bit with each turn. As the water rises the air expands and the water rises faster.
    this old design has been used for hundreds of years or longer. But no earlier than humans had pipes and leak proof swivel joints.
    This technology has been available in commercial versions for probably 100 years and Iknow of one supplier that says they can pump water up over 20 meters in height.
    As for how far it can pump water, that is a simple question to answer, if you make a aqueduct that is only a few hundred miles long, and pump water into one end, as the water fills, it will come out the other end. if your aqueduct is a few thousand miles long, the curvature of the earth is not important as gravity will make the water level to the Earth.
    it may take a few months to fill an aqueduct a few thousand miles long, but each liter that goes in on one end will come out on the other. Your task is to stop leaks and prevent evaporation.
    What is 'new' here is the name. the technology is very old.

    • @user-is1qe2jo9v
      @user-is1qe2jo9v Před 9 měsíci +1

      It was invented in Switzerland by Andreas Wirz 1746.

  • @_Adony
    @_Adony Před 6 lety

    Good

  • @rajaabad999shelke7
    @rajaabad999shelke7 Před 2 lety

    Great

  • @Sriharshadegala
    @Sriharshadegala Před 6 lety

    super

  • @ABaumstumpf
    @ABaumstumpf Před 6 lety +8

    A nice pump, but it already got a name:
    Spiral pimp. and it is quite an old concept - hundreds of years old and used throughout history.
    The main benefit is its simplicity - easy to understand, "operate" and repair.

  • @kevinlane1219
    @kevinlane1219 Před 6 lety +52

    It seems to me that is it always the developing countries that the cheap, environmentally friendly stuff, while we in the more urban countries have to conserve energy and water, simply to reduce our bills and pollution.

    • @sinecosine7493
      @sinecosine7493 Před 6 lety +13

      Kevin Lane
      Since they are developing, why not just go straight for green?

    • @Johnlanzer
      @Johnlanzer Před 6 lety +2

      Urfie True already have the data, information they can learn from the developed countries. Might as well make use to create a better solution.

    • @kevinlane1219
      @kevinlane1219 Před 6 lety +4

      +Urfie I'm implying that cities should convert to green technology, such as photovoltaic roofs and water recycling systems, all to reduce their pollution and utility bills.

    • @Nls007
      @Nls007 Před 6 lety +3

      The company making this is Dutch - it would have taken far less time to check than it did to write a comment.

    • @hardanalljr.3138
      @hardanalljr.3138 Před 6 lety +1

      Kevin Lane because im broke

  • @manasjoshi2249
    @manasjoshi2249 Před 6 lety

    cool

  • @AndrewPolich
    @AndrewPolich Před 6 lety +1

    How much water could a human on a stationary cycle pump? And how far? I'd love to see that comparison

  • @markleggett9714
    @markleggett9714 Před 6 lety +5

    Cool pump, simple design easy to install, lightweight, low cost..... what's not to like : )

  • @VictorY-mu6zp
    @VictorY-mu6zp Před 6 lety +4

    Beautiful in its simplicity! I can see they focused on industrializing the ancient design so they fit in our modern world.

  • @badpixels_
    @badpixels_ Před 6 lety +3

    amazing

  • @ALSANMAT
    @ALSANMAT Před 6 lety +4

    I could see this used to make a rudimentary battery. Use this to fill up a water tower. And when power is needed on demand. Open the valve and use gravity to turn a hydroelectric generator underneath the tower.

    • @ebonforce8750
      @ebonforce8750 Před 5 lety

      Or just hook up an alternator to a pack of batteries & use this to power your home whenever you want... No tower required.

    • @kevinbooth-
      @kevinbooth- Před 5 lety

      @@ebonforce8750 Please look into the limitations of battery storage for why that is actually a terrible idea for most use cases

  • @Karim-en9on
    @Karim-en9on Před 2 lety

    Nice

  • @kennethking2687
    @kennethking2687 Před 6 lety +23

    How much pressure can it build

    • @Ayayron_e3
      @Ayayron_e3 Před 6 lety +9

      more than your mouth can handle

    • @imvirpil
      @imvirpil Před 6 lety +5

      5

    • @miron__
      @miron__ Před 6 lety +3

      1 mile of pressure

    • @BobArmstrong_CoSy
      @BobArmstrong_CoSy Před 6 lety +8

      The most important question not answered in the clip . I would ask it in terms of maximum elevation to deliver , say 10% flow .
      I see at www.hvap.gov.np/downloadfile/Fact_sheet_Barsha_Pump_Thingle_Surkhet_1461148380.pdf : " It lifts water up to 20 meter at 0.3 litre per second "

    • @melonshop8888
      @melonshop8888 Před 3 lety

      1KG PSI :3

  • @icecreamsellah
    @icecreamsellah Před 6 lety +82

    I dont get it, its the function of a watermill? Weve had them in europe since the medieval times?

    • @adamsrealm
      @adamsrealm Před 6 lety +63

      It uses the water wheel to act as pressurised pump. Pumps usually require high speed electric impellers to create enough pressure to move water a significant distance.
      This is actually a *VERY* efficient design, and as it says *REQUIRES NO ELECTRICITY*

    • @bramantios5797
      @bramantios5797 Před 6 lety +8

      using spiral pump principle...everyone can made it.

    • @swapnadeepkapuri1589
      @swapnadeepkapuri1589 Před 6 lety +8

      This was in India in medieval times too.
      E.g. golconda fort

    • @zubairahmed7214
      @zubairahmed7214 Před 6 lety +8

      Marcus Gustafsson You may have anything since Jurrasic times... it doesn't proves your intelligence.
      p.s. Gratitude towards God and patience and righteousness and kindness towards people make you a confirmed genius.

    • @BarsatKarki
      @BarsatKarki Před 6 lety +2

      But we didn't have it Nepal... 😂😂😂

  • @chandankindo3046
    @chandankindo3046 Před 3 lety

    Good machein

  • @darylyounger6793
    @darylyounger6793 Před 6 lety +5

    You’ve obviously never been to Nepal. They carry water in cans on their heads for miles up mountains at 5 years old. Anything that pumps water for no further outlay is huge. We in western countries don’t understand how valuable and time and effort saving that truly is. We are talking about the Himalayas here remember.

  • @carmelpule6954
    @carmelpule6954 Před 4 lety +1

    At 1:48, it clearly says that there are no mechanical parts in the pump.
    As far as I know, mechanical originates from " mechanics" and there are plenty of mechanics in that pump. I would even suggest that it is purely a mechanical device as it uses the mechanical behavior of water, the lever systems, the torque, and velocities, and angular rotation and bearings and pressure and kinetic energy and potential energy and all the different behavior of water in pipes around bends, laminar and turbulent flow and the bearing would have their grease and oil behavior which touches to Chemical behavior. Since that rotation is occurring in the earth's magnetic field and wood is hygroscopic and water is a conductor then there is electricity being generated within the system. It is far more complex than one thinks.

  • @devonboyles2871
    @devonboyles2871 Před 6 lety +14

    This is cool and could help millions👏👏👏👍

  • @Kargeti3
    @Kargeti3 Před 3 lety

    Up to which height it can pump water, what is its cost and from where we can purchase it.
    Want for my village in sult uttarakhand near jim corbet national park..

  • @Spirit_Circle
    @Spirit_Circle Před 6 lety +15

    you guys could start using the SI units already

  • @immaculatebmx6005
    @immaculatebmx6005 Před 6 lety +1

    That's the point of the river

  • @dattepo7534
    @dattepo7534 Před 6 lety +1

    That music should be made as a ring tone

  • @DenverDave2
    @DenverDave2 Před 6 lety +1

    How do we buy one for a rural area in the United States?

  • @michaeld954
    @michaeld954 Před 6 lety +1

    Ok so how do I get one or make it

  • @thelegobuilderbangladesh723

    We should use these pumps in all the drought prone areas

    • @JohnSmith-yv6eq
      @JohnSmith-yv6eq Před 2 lety

      The very fact of being in a "drought prone area"...means lack of water.
      No water to put the device into, no water to pump...

  • @freddycoronel9244
    @freddycoronel9244 Před 3 lety

    El padre Vicente en Zapotillo Ecuador hizo una con palas

  • @rogerlopez9375
    @rogerlopez9375 Před 6 lety

    Where can we inquire about this?

  • @Bronxguyanese
    @Bronxguyanese Před 6 lety +1

    This will be one of the greatest inventions of the 21st century.

  • @Sm0rezDev
    @Sm0rezDev Před 6 lety +1

    I would add a dynamo generator there for electricity to run an external pup to the pump for more power without connecting any wall power

    • @edvoon
      @edvoon Před 9 měsíci

      Cost is a huge factor for poor rural communities. This solution is simple, cheap to build and easy to repair. Anyone can build a rudimentary one with some tubing, hoses and whatever wood or metal sheets that are available whereas generators and electric pumps are expensive, difficult to procure and require specialist knowledge to fix.

  • @David-tj5vb
    @David-tj5vb Před 6 lety

    Give me hear
    I liked the video

  • @sqdexe
    @sqdexe Před 6 lety

    An interesting invention, but for some reason, I was more distracted by music...

  • @RealEstateGettingStarted
    @RealEstateGettingStarted Před 3 lety +1

    I’m trying to figure out how high it will pump. I have a creek but my house is about 30ft above the creek

  • @user-cq2sx8hi2v
    @user-cq2sx8hi2v Před 5 lety +1

    Where can i get this? What is the cost?

  • @Friend_of_Mara
    @Friend_of_Mara Před 6 lety

    Woah the video ins't in 4:3 ratio

  • @simpletn
    @simpletn Před 6 lety

    Just wanna ask but pump water as in pump into the small pipe so that it can water crops in farms or something like that right?

    • @Pwecko
      @Pwecko Před 3 lety

      I guess the water is pumped to a large tank or pond high up and then gravity fed to users, but that wasn't made clear.

  • @AmeenkChanel
    @AmeenkChanel Před 6 lety +2

    Make bigger one it ill pump like a dam

  • @ejandaya2835
    @ejandaya2835 Před 3 lety

    Its can also be used as water wheel which will generate electricity, if it can upgrade that way it will be used as a pump then a machine turbine hydroelectric

  • @Mikey_kun0_0
    @Mikey_kun0_0 Před 2 lety

    I think it is made in nepal 🇳🇵 😍

  • @kalechip7209
    @kalechip7209 Před 6 lety

    12tj :D

  • @toxwest4001
    @toxwest4001 Před 5 lety +1

    looks like the pressure is low. how far could it pump uphill?

    • @Kizron_Kizronson
      @Kizron_Kizronson Před 3 lety +1

      Depending on setup 5-10 M above the hub. But that is difficult to achieve without some specialised rotating seals.

  • @yantralaya.
    @yantralaya. Před 5 lety

    a nepali invention to help the people around the globe for water problem in hilly region

  • @mcmerry2846
    @mcmerry2846 Před 2 lety

    I was thinking about building an hydroponics basin using a wheel to pump the water...

  • @tubemagz319
    @tubemagz319 Před rokem

    Great. Would anyone know where I can buy this?

  • @arunaher7756
    @arunaher7756 Před 2 lety

    Amazing idea , Salute to inventor 👌👍

    • @user-is1qe2jo9v
      @user-is1qe2jo9v Před 9 měsíci +3

      It was invented in Switzerland by Andreas Wirz 1746.

  • @brownguy2582
    @brownguy2582 Před 6 lety +1

    thats a lil pump

  • @dionybanguera2930
    @dionybanguera2930 Před 5 lety

    Y no sería más eficiente producir electricidad y con la electricidad hacer el bombeo del agua?

  • @freddycoronel9244
    @freddycoronel9244 Před 3 lety

    Donde es este invento

  • @Artivule
    @Artivule Před 6 lety

    @Tech insider #barsha means rain not only in Nepalese but also in #hindi and other Indian languages like #odia, .....

  • @user-uz4ov3pi3z
    @user-uz4ov3pi3z Před 3 lety

    Is this availble in philippines?

  • @aimeini6648
    @aimeini6648 Před 6 lety

    I know how they works! They use river's potential energy to pump the river water itself.

  • @skeets6060
    @skeets6060 Před 5 lety

    So it is an Archimedes screw in a new package?

  • @byronsagun1379
    @byronsagun1379 Před 6 lety +1

    So how does it worked exactly?

  • @NaveenKumar-hs5lt
    @NaveenKumar-hs5lt Před 4 lety

    How much head to design this pump sir

  • @brynwhitehead1731
    @brynwhitehead1731 Před 6 lety

    2 years ago

  • @sonichhetri8964
    @sonichhetri8964 Před 4 lety

    This pump so need for my village but how to make this pump
    How to make main part this pump plz share me
    How to work this pump plz sahre me?

    • @Nikosi9
      @Nikosi9 Před 2 lety

      Look for "Barsha " pump on CZcams... There are video's which show how it is made.

  • @missanna208802
    @missanna208802 Před 4 lety

    They look like they live in quite a green place in the first place. Perhaps they should cultivate edible natives, of which, I am sure there are many, as there are even in my dry hell hole of the world. That way they don't need to take water from the river for irrigation.

  • @Thebhask999
    @Thebhask999 Před měsícem

    The principle of this mechanism is called Wirtz Pump. Water flow rotates the wheel and there is a pipe in spiral shape which pumps the water

  • @tashmuthama7502
    @tashmuthama7502 Před 4 lety

    Please please kindly how can I make one illustrations please am EMBU kenya

  • @Darthmufin
    @Darthmufin Před 9 měsíci

    It's actually called a Wirtz Pump.

  • @Naj223
    @Naj223 Před rokem

    How does it work

  • @Packinheat1175
    @Packinheat1175 Před 6 lety +10

    Why would you make a video like this and not explain anything about it? How it work? How much it costs? Etc.

    • @bryanjy7923
      @bryanjy7923 Před 4 lety

      It costs a thousand euro!

    • @bryanjy7923
      @bryanjy7923 Před 4 lety

      It works in a spiral mechanism!

    • @bryanjy7923
      @bryanjy7923 Před 4 lety

      It was first invented in late 1800s!

    • @bryanjy7923
      @bryanjy7923 Před 4 lety

      Want to ask anything else?

    • @udayanpatil
      @udayanpatil Před 4 lety

      @@bryanjy7923 Till what elevation can the water be pumped. Will it be able ti fill a tank which is 30 feet (10 meters) high above the ground ?

  • @miniena7774
    @miniena7774 Před 6 lety +3

    Meanwhile I break down after running 5 feet.

    • @miniena7774
      @miniena7774 Před 6 lety

      It's what's referred to as a 'joke'.

  • @oldmangod690
    @oldmangod690 Před 6 lety +11

    *but can it run Crisis?*

  • @akcentjke
    @akcentjke Před 6 lety

    it calls “CharxPalak” in Uzbek. No joke, fact.

  • @Nate-oi7ri
    @Nate-oi7ri Před 4 měsíci

    How they manage to prevent it from getting clogged

  • @Lionoftruth7
    @Lionoftruth7 Před 4 lety

    Go India go

  • @restarting_krnl
    @restarting_krnl Před 6 lety

    The problem is how to sustain the water pressure?

  • @gwkdad
    @gwkdad Před 6 lety +2

    Wow! NOT "created", it is a very old design, and lift is limited to less than the height of the wheel. And to push water a mile requires that the elevation of the hose be constantly falling, we call that a ditch. Seems like a channel called "Tech Insider" would know that.
    It can be used to divert a small amount of water away from the stream or river for irrigation or livestock watering, but far from new tech or newsworthy. I researched these water wheel pumps a decade ago as a method to deliver water to my goats.
    I'm guessing someone is looking for investors to bilk...

  • @gondebas
    @gondebas Před 2 lety

    Hi, what kind of swivel joint have you used?

    • @uprightfossil6673
      @uprightfossil6673 Před rokem

      Hi, in America we have hose reels. They are for rolling up the garden hose. I use this system as it is cheap and reliable for a small scale test of the system.

    • @gondebas
      @gondebas Před rokem

      @@uprightfossil6673 Again, what you are looking for has been invented, and only you have to learn how it is named. Yes, "hose reels" is a ready mechanism of a coil pump. Thank you.

    • @uprightfossil6673
      @uprightfossil6673 Před rokem +1

      @@gondebas I used them because they are cheap for a test. You can spend as much money as you want for this piece. They even have lubricated ball bearing fittings in stainless steel. But the hose reel has worked for years and was as cheap as a sandwich. Cheers

  • @kaiser8376
    @kaiser8376 Před 6 lety

    1:51 uh.. Lil' boy pull up yo pants

  • @ashfaqahmed267
    @ashfaqahmed267 Před 2 lety

    Please tell can it push water to some height?

    • @uprightfossil6673
      @uprightfossil6673 Před rokem

      If you google search this you will find all the information you need. In short, the lift is dependent on the size of the pipe and the diameter of the wheel and the number of turns of pipe in the wheel. I have seen five to ten meters at reduced volume. Cheers

  • @liangkiumarenmai1484
    @liangkiumarenmai1484 Před 3 lety

    Cost of this pump in India and how do I get it