How Does A Carburetor Work? | Transparent Carburetor at 28,546 fps Slow Mo - Smarter Every Day 259

⇊ Click below for more links! ⇊
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GET SMARTER SECTION

Extended Cut with my Dad on the 2nd Channel

A pretty good video by Briggs & Stratton

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tweet Ideas to me at:

Smarter Every Day on Facebook

Smarter Every Day on Patreon

Smarter Every Day On Instagram

Smarter Every Day SubReddit

Ambiance, audio and musicy things by: Gordon McGladdery

If you feel like this video was worth your time and added value to your life, please SHARE THE VIDEO!

If you REALLY liked it, feel free to pitch a few dollars Smarter Every Day by becoming a Patron.

Warm Regards,

Destin

[veritasium]

I love the turbulent flow (and thanks for the shoutout!) but my favorite is your reaction at 19:30

[PracticalEngineeringChannel]

This is so stinking cool. That feeling when a demo works better than you could have hoped.

[leoahlgren]

Close your eyes. Now, imagine having a dad that doesn't yell at you while being drunk, but instead proceeds to talk to you about something in a loving way for 45 minutes.

[emailrobertbm]

For 2 years I passed over this video. Your title should have been "I built my own carburetor with my dad". Loved the interaction with your dad and the home made carb showing how it works was FANTASTIC.

[JeffGeerling]

This is why the Internet exists. Thank you (and your dad!).

[ElectroBOOM]

Wow! I didn't know I cared about how carburetors worked until your dad started talking! Say hello to your family, especially your dad!

[pacevedo]

What a smart man, your father. You can notice how humble he is also, maybe that is a consequence of knowlege. We need more people in this world like your father.

[bradgiles]

Man I'm a gearhead and have beeb working on engines and carburetors for decades. I had the same working understanding of how they work just like your dad, but to actually see it all in slow motion is some of the coolest stuff I've ever seen. Kuddos to y'all for doing this!

[lockpickinglawyer]

Wow! You really got some great slow motion footage. I must have watched each clip a half dozen times.

The time you spent with your dad looked pretty special as well. How nice to have it on video. 👍

[StuffMadeHere]

Slow mo shot at 14:48 looks just like the water tentacle in the abyss. Also, what a beautiful device - engineering is so great

[The_Scottish_Biker]

As a professional mechanical engineer, I have to say well done. This video excellent, I would go as far to say it is beautiful. Not only the camera work, but the fact you did this with your father.

[crncrauto]

I am a retired Ford Master Tech and have opened my own repair shop. I really enjoyed your enjoyment making this video with your dad. Brought a tear to my eye that you can enjoy what you do with him.

[darrencheong]

Mad Lad : " Try it! Try it!"
Responsible Dad: " No son, it'll explode "

[SunLake-prdi]

Life is beautiful when u have a dad like him and a slow motion camera!

[haroldtwilson]

I raced outboards across Canada and the USA for 30 years; now my 4 yr old grandson and I are building an acrylic kit I-4 4 stroke engine which reveals all the moving parts. He is absorbing every bit of info that he can see, but the kit does not show the venturi effect within the carb. This wonderful video is going to be my teaching tool for the next generation of family boat racers; the more I watch, the more I learn too, and I've been building racing carbs for decades. My grandson will be miles ahead of me in no time. Thank you!

[RBDatsun]

""You didn't see the vapor??"
"No I was looking for fire!"
Such a dad response lol your dad is cool man

[nickrr]

Destin: SmarterEveryDay

His father: _SmarterEverySecond_

[bobbymike]

Still a Mechanic Been a mechanic over 30 years this video is OUTSTANDING seriously the best you and your dad have a great dynamic between the pair of you and your Dad should be a regular on your videos, brilliant 😊

[drglinski]

I already kinda knew how a carb worked but this was a neat holistic video on the minute details of how each piece interacts to function. I liked that you got to learn it with your Dad- i miss spending time with mine in the garage/shop.

[KingXOreo]

"Did you see the intake!?"
Dad: "Nah, I was lookin for fire"

Such a dad 😄