No, not the Blender in which artists work on three-dimensional computer graphics. A kitchen appliance. Alteration to a drive from a motokosa is unlikely to make it practical (although it will fit perfectly for practical use outdoors), but it will make anyone who sees it both in action and simply lying idle smile. So it’s not for nothing that the author of Instructables under the nickname phinch spent time making do it yourself this homemade.
Initially, the blender and motokosa looked like this - kind of workable, but pretty old:
The master removes from the brushcutter everything that is not required to drive the blender, leaving only what is shown in the following photo:
Blender, of course, it also simplifies:
Reduces the base, as shown in the following photos, and drills mounting holes on it:
The motokosa shaft is designed to connect a flexible square shaft to it. The master finds the steel pin of the desired section and asks his friend to weld a bolt to it. Initially, he wanted on one side to bring the cross-section of the pin to round, and then cut the thread, but he did not have a die. Now, using a nut, you can connect a part to the welded bolt that transmits torque to the blender. This plastic part, when exceeding the permissible load, it acts as a mechanical analogue of the electric fusible insert: it breaks, protecting both the blender and the engine.
The master makes a flange for fastening the base with a dremel from a pipe in a rather unusual way:
It collects everything, the homemade product is almost ready, it only requires the return of the controls, of course, after the alteration they will be located closer to the engine:
Since the engine of the scythe is more powerful than the blender had, the master recommends using the design in goggles. Well, do not set too high speed, of course. From overspeeding, a simple mechanical protection should be made.