Does this also have a hand crank. I am taking a class and can not use the motor during the class but I want to be able to use the motor when at home?
1817519
This set also comes with the hand crank. I personally like the motor and find it to be the perfect speed allowing me to use both hands when running dough through the different thicknesses as well as when cutting the pasta. I never use the hand crank because to me it is easier and faster with the motor.
1164072
Not Electric, you use your own muscle, however, you can buy a small power orbital hand sander that will hook to the intake hose and life is good. Throw away the non-electrical hand unit, unless you just need the exercise...
1736709
No I don't think so, I think if you try to do that you will ruin the motor. I was actually disappointed in the bike, it is really ONLY passive motion. There is no resistance to set and if you pedal ahead of the motor with effort on your own part..it shuts down and you have to wait for it to catch up to you. I am going to sell it on ebay as a used bike. It would be great for a stroke victim that wants passive ROM with arms and legs, just not someone who is looking for a workout.
1211379
I'm sorry I can't help. My grandson used the motor in a school project which unfortunately was destroyed by some unknown person at his school. We did not keep the booklet that came with the motor. I hope one of the other purchasers will have the information you need.
354053
No, it does not. It is better to use the hand pull type anyway (about 30$). The crank is slow and noisey. You will have to pull with hand type 75# at the first and about 50# as the cams rotate just before it locks in.
1611837
Yes it can be used while motor is still together. It did come with instructions but I also did some research online to make it even clearer.
1228536
No it doesn't. I was really disappointed when I discovered that, however it cranks easily.
1058486
This is a hand crank machine. I have purchased both electric and hand crank (and this is the best machine on the market) and would advise to NEVER purchase an electric one. The electric will not fill to the filter. This machine is smooth and easy to use.
1308104
No crank. More important, I would **not** buy from this vendor. The packaging mine came in was totally laughable. Three of the four jacks were unusable. One recent reviewer on Amazon had the same experience I did. Thankfully, Amazon made the return and refund easy.
675345
I have only used this drill on heavier duty jobs where a clutch releases the drill at a particular torque was necessary. I dare say no, it does not have a clutch (or a settable torque release as some call it) like my 20 volt cordless drill. A few things I do know are, it has a Contractor-grade cast aluminum gear housing and Double gear reduction and is variable speed. This is a strong, "take it to the house" drill and one of the best drills I have used, corded or cordless. It is definitely a favorite among my power tool collection.
46951
It has a hand crank and is very easy to operate. hope this answers your question.
598654
Yes it does. However, I'm not happy with the motor. I've already burned it out again.
265398
I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while the cycle moves their feet of hands around.Hope this helps I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while... » Read More I don't think so. I used it with my hands for rehab after a shoulder replacement. I forced it to go around faster than the motor wanted it to and got more resistance out of it. That's not good for the motor but I didn't want to be a passive participant in the "exercise". I ended up buying a cheap non=electrical unit that has a thumb screw on top to increase the resistance. It also allowed me to go backwards. This Motorized cycle goes at a particular speed and you just hold on. It's funny that people comment that they don't get a very good work out with it. They are passive while the cycle moves their feet of hands around.Hope this helps « Show Less
355611
We had no gear problems. The only issue we had was, if you turn the handle using your left hand (rather than right), the gear parts will unscrew. However, it was only a matter of screwing the parts back together again. Lefties need to turn the crank using their right hand!
2163499
The twist style resistance knob can be cranked down so that the cranks barely move. The hand positioning should'nt make a difference. A good machine.
959847
Yes. This motor is rather noisy but not so much as to deter me from using it. It makes work so much simpler and quicker.
566725
After we opened it , no one could even begin to connect the parts. A lot of little stuff and directions were not good. Don't remember if it had a motor, pretty much just got rid of it. I think it did, it should say so on the box. Good luck..