Home Made Generator

How To Build A Hydroelectric Generator (FREE PDF Plans!)
http://knowledgeweighsnothing.com/how-to-build-a-hydroelectric-generator-free-pdf-plans/

Image If you have a moving water source such as a stream, creek, river or irrigation system, you could be using it to generate electricity for free! Below is an awesome 35 page PDF instruction manual on how to make a low cost hydroelectric generator, in a 5 gallon bucket. I’ll be honest, it is not the simplest thing in the world to build, but if you are competent, technically minded DIY-er , this shouldn’t present too many difficulties. ---CONTINUED at LINK---

DIY Bicycle Generator
https://www.askaprepper.com/diy-bicycle-generator/

  Making your own bicycle generator is a good addition for those who are interested in going off the grid and finding a way to live on their own terms. It not only generates electricity but also provides you with a great cardio workout, which could be an alternative to going for a run and a good addition to anyone’s life.

Building the generator is simple if you have the motivation, creativity and, of course, the items necessary to build it:   ---CONTINUED---

Converting a Lawn Mower into a Generator
http://theepicenter.com/tow082099.html

  After many attempts, we have successfully completed the construction of a generator using a common lawn mower engine, the type that is sitting in your back yard right now. ---CONTINUED---

Parts Needed:
   The motor:
   The Alternator:
   Electrical wires:
   An "A" style industrial V Belt
   A cast iron pulley
   The mounting bracket

Build a generator from a lawn edger motor.
https://www.survivalistboards.com/d3/downloads/23769-Build%20a%20generator%20from%20a%20lawn%20edger%20motor.pdf

  We will discuss how to build your own generator that looks something like this.
This generator was built using a 3 horse power Briggs and Stratton horizontal shaft motor, a GM 65 amp automotive alternator (with built in voltage regulator), a used car battery, a pulley and V-belt, a 12 volt cigarette lighter outlet box with fuse, a DC to AC power converter, a low voltage control switch, a scrap of 3/4" plywood, a few scraps of 2 x 4 lumber, 4 wheels, and two battery cables. We also used a custom designed bracket manufactured from a local fab shop to make it all come together in a snap.   ---CONTINUED---