Asking for information about how hard the end product (ice cream) is, and can someone give me the motor watt rating, Thanks !
1315477
The end product does not come out very frozen. It is a little thicker then a milk shake. So it does not freeze as well as other machines. I have to put it in the freezer to finish hardening it. I do not know the motor watt rating.
1315478
Our family has made ice cream in Ice/salt solution freezers for decades and the best consistency is like a thick milkshake. It takes a little time to harden it but it is also perfect for adding fruit, candy, nuts, etc. before hardening then enjoying something extra special.
1604193
The motor draws 3.2 amps or around 380 to 400 watts. Less than what home style kitchen aids draw, however a completely different principle for power. This motor runs at full capacity all the time, whereas the home mixers only run at full power on the highest speed. This gets its power through a transmission.
1254442
Sent mine back...Tried ice cream, gelato, & frozen custard...chilled ingredients first, ice crystals formed in all 3 recipes but didn't solidify...i like soft ice cream but all 3 efforts had the consistency of frozen slushies. Maybe it was the unit, but wasn't willing to retry. My sense is that the compressor was fine, but the small paddle was plastic and not powerful enough to actual churn the mixture adequately.
1920481
5 watts is about .007 horsepower, so it is not going to offset the drain of a trolling motor. It might run a small water fountain pump, to give an idea of how much water you could push with it. I use it on a farm use truck that is not used often enough to keep the battery charged. It is a lot better in that role than one of the cheap "battery maintainer" panels you might see in the stores.
2031276
if i understand what you're asking, about the disc holder, there is no motor. therefore, no amperage or horsepower. but if you are asking about the DFP-14BCN food processor, it's 720 watts, so about 6.5 amps.
471443
The electric start on mine is powered by plugging in to 120 AC. It's a Animal, but I've been able to pull start it. Not hard to pull, I think the electric start is a good option in case it gets stubborn i.e. bad gas from long term storage. enjoy!
1629118
I think if you are going to do that type of volume you might want to look at one of the bigger models especially if time is a factor. The most I've put through it in one day is 20 pounds and it was no problem at all but I didn't go very fast. The motor didn't seem to get to hot and I thought it might. I guess my best advise would be to follow the manufactures recommendation for that quantity of meat.
1901598
I don't know for certain, other than that this one was described as commercial somewhere. Because it was a gift, I chose this one hoping it would have a stronger motor because I expected the recipient (a teen) to make multiple servings at a time for her and her girlfriends. Until I bought this, she had been using my Cuisinart hand blender, and that little machine was not up to the task. This Yonanas Elite is getting a lot of use, and I and my teen (and my hand blender) are delighted with the purchase.
1184482
To: Terry PikeWhen I built mine I did all the lighting and the Bussard motors myself. I just got a couple of HO train electric motors (which were about $12.00 each) and wired them to a small voltage regulator. I run the motors on about 4 to 4.5 volts to get the correct speed. The motors themselves are about 2 inches long and about 3/4 of an inch in diameter, so they fit nicely into the front of the nacelles. I left the whole Bussard assembly loose so that I can take it out and make repairs if necessary. The way the ring assembly snaps into place with the three supports on the bottom of the nacelle makes this easy to do.Hope this is helpful to you. To: Terry PikeWhen I built mine I did all the lighting and the Bussard motors myself. I just got a couple of HO train electric motors (which were about $12.00 each) and wired them to a small voltage regulator. I run the motors on about 4 to 4.5 volts to get the correct speed. The motors themselves are about 2 inches long and about 3/4 of an inch in diameter, so they fit nicely into the front of the nacelles. I left the whole Bussard assembly loose so that I can take it out and make repairs if necessary. The way the ring assembly snaps into place with the three supports on the... » Read More To: Terry PikeWhen I built mine I did all the lighting and the Bussard motors myself. I just got a couple of HO train electric motors (which were about $12.00 each) and wired them to a small voltage regulator. I run the motors on about 4 to 4.5 volts to get the correct speed. The motors themselves are about 2 inches long and about 3/4 of an inch in diameter, so they fit nicely into the front of the nacelles. I left the whole Bussard assembly loose so that I can take it out and make repairs if necessary. The way the ring assembly snaps into place with the three supports on the bottom of the nacelle makes this easy to do.Hope this is helpful to you. « Show Less
1022076
Hi Dolly what would you like to know? It's pretty easy. I use milk and powered chocolate, push the button and it spins and mixes and automatically stops whe the milk is hot and ready to drink at the perfect temp. Some folks actually cut up Hershey chocolate bars and drop in for added flavor. It's a great little machine and my grandkids love it. Write me back if you have specific questions. Merry Christmas. Enjoy!
1978719
Carol it runs better with real good 12 volt voltage. I ran off of the twelve volt motor that lifts the trailer up and down. I ran it to a standard 120 plug. It looks like it is 120 but it is only 12 volts from the pump I pot a regular cord that plugs in. I marked it so I plug it in the same way each time. I think the pump will run back wards if you reverse the power. That should give you a good start. Have fun and your welcome
1757214
This motor is rated at 0.360 Kw. This converted to amps is ~ 30 amps at full power. On top of the control head, there is a basic chart on what to expect based on how you use it and the size of the battery you use. I'm using a battery rated at 180 @ 25 amps. I could run this for 3 hours on 4.
1424656
sorry, I was sent to Afghan while I ordered this product, but never gotit. The company was great about a refund. I do have a bigger Haier Frige MOdel HMSEO5WABB, that everyone uses here in the Sand Box, we keep it at 5 1/2 just right for everyone. The ICE cream does become soft due to a poor seal on the freezer box and extreme Temp changes here 90-100F in day and 60F at nght and constant opening of the door by everyone.
469046
Hello Gail. It is a 500 watt motor and goes a steady 20 mph for me. I hope I have answered your question.Tony
715357
I'm don't think so. It's advertised as being powerful, but I'm not sure it's up to commercial grade. You have put the ice cream in in smaller portions for it to work best.
204058
I threw the unit out, so I can't verify the amperage rating. I was running a 38/4 hp swamp cooler with it and had no problems running the motor. It was the temperature settings that were the problem. You can probably find the amp rating at the LuxPro web site.
1838120
I am not sure what the Wattage or hp is. I know have ground up two deer with no trouble, and with one the meat cubes were almost frozen solid and still ground them up fine. I really like it and had no trouble. grinds very fast.