Yes and No. It depends on the type of cement mixer. If you are talking about a motor from an industrial cement mixing utility truck the answer is no. Most smaller scale, single-job cement mixers use 120 volt alternating current (AC) electric motors which would be difficult, but not impossible, to convert for a 12 volt direct current (DC) system without using a DC-AC inverter. There are a few gasoline operated cement mixer motors on the market that could probably be converted much easier than an electric one, However, it would probably be much cheaper, easier to install, and safer to purchase a gasoline engine specifically made for go-carts.
Any kind of cement mixer will work for laying a foundation. What's more important is the kind of cement you choose to use.
A Belle Mixer is a cement mixer used during construction works to mix cement and mortar to facilitate the construction of walls and buildings by serving as a way to stop the cement or mortar from setting before being used.
The most commonly used cement mixer is the vertical axis mixer. This type of mixer has been a favorite of companies and person purchasers that use colored concrete, small concrete projects, and multiple places where the concrete can be positioned.
A mixture is like something you use to ster food with! That is related to a blender or a food processor. There are cement mixers for mixing cement, mortar, and concrete. In sound studios, there are mixer panels for adjusting the sound. A mixer is also a type of alcoholic beverage.
The most commonly used cement mixer is the vertical axis mixer. This type of mixer has been a favorite of companies and person purchasers that use colored concrete, small concrete projects, and multiple places where the concrete can be positioned.
A mixture is like something you use to ster food with! That is related to a blender or a food processor. There are cement mixers for mixing cement, mortar, and concrete. In sound studios, there are mixer panels for adjusting the sound. A mixer is also a type of alcoholic beverage.
turn it on, shovel either bagged concrete or sand, cement, and gravel, mix with water and watch it spin. intil u go mad
Yes, but the walls of the hole may contaminate the cement. Mixing the cement may be very hard, and precarious. Further, you may not be able to remove all the cement from the hold afterwards. It is more advisable to use a cement-mixer.
There is a type of truck called a cement mixer, which carries a large, rotating container in which cement or concrete can be mixed. That's what I would use, if I needed to mix 3000 pounds of concrete. Alternatively, to mix by hand, I would put it in a large container and stir it with a canoe paddle. But that would be very strenuous. Also, it is a lot easier to pour, if it has been mixed in a cement mixer. If you mix it in some other container, pouring it is going to be a major challenge.
You can use a mixer for mixing cakes, puddings, sauces, pancakes etc.
An electric mixer in use typically runs on electrical energy provided by the power grid. The amount of energy consumed by the mixer depends on its power rating and the duration of use. This energy is converted into mechanical energy to operate the mixer's motor and other components.
I use a mixer, either a hand mixer or a stand mixer. If you have neither one may use an old fashion egg beater or a whisk. If one does not have that a large spoon will work it just means a little extra effort.