Reciprocating Cycle Linear Actuator Telescopic Motor 24V 160rpm High Torque 30lbs Stroke 30mm-150mm Adjustable,with Stand,Remote Controller,Suction Cup,Big End Connector(24V150mm160rpm)

If you don't mind having to retighten everything after every time you use it I guess it's okay. Definitely does not have much power for longer strokes and this is their most powerful model

Initial Impressions:Dimensions smaller than expected, but measures to spec. No missing parts. Assembly took about 10-15 minutes.Parts Quality:Chassis appears to be excellent quality, as does the extruded aluminum rails for the stand. Cast hardware is sub-par and breaks very easily. (replaced broken nuts with class 10 conical flange nuts.) Aluminum(?) handles for adjusting stand pivots holding up nicely so far, but I worry about breaking them. Paint on rocker arm chips easily. Roller bearings would be nice to see but aren't really needed. Low-grade hardware holding the gearbox on strips out easily. Haven't looked at transmission internals yet, but I fear the gears are likely plastic and may break. Motor struggles a bit under load, and runs at the advertised 40db @ ~1-3'. Power controls work nicely. Remote takes one A23 battery which is cheap and readily available. Remote works well even without line-of-sight and through walls. Haven't tested range yet. Adapters for attachments are excellent and simple to use.Testing:Ran machine at 35-60% speed at a quarter to half stroke length with an attachment 8" in working length and 2.25" in diameter. As stated motor struggles a bit under load, but maintains function regardless. Main issue is low clamping force on stand pivots. Pivots need to be tightened well to keep stand from shifting position during use, and as stated the cast hardware breaks under this amount of force. Stand is also a bit short in general, and this makes positioning the machine a bit awkward, as well as makes the machine a bit unstable during operation. A larger base, and a second rear strut with adjustable length would solve most issues with the stand. While the forward most mounting hole on the chassis is closest to the balance point with the attachment used, the center mounting hole seemed to work better during actual operation.Conclusion:All in all, with a few minor modifications, a perfectly usable piece of equipment. Plus, standardized components make further modifications simple to achieve. I'll likely be making some new hardware in the near future, as well as working on improving the stand. I'm interested to see what the transmission internals look like. Sound insulation for quieter operation may also be something to look into, as noise level is high enough to be heard from an adjacent room.

It’s smaller than you expect. The main body and stand are built nicely out of aluminum. It has subpar hardware that fails when tightened down.Before it was used on anyone I broke off one of the cheap nuts that hold the machine in position. It was reasonably easy to fix after a trip to Lowe’s.The machine is lightweight and small enough to be folded up and carried discreetly in a suitcase for a weekend adventure. The lightweight material actually becomes a problem when the machine is being used because as resistance to its thrusting is introduced, it has a tendency to lift up or scoot away from the object it is thrusting into.It can become a hazard when it begins to move around on a bed. Consider the idea that someone has bare feet near it as it scoots around. It has exposed moving parts that could severely injure an exposed toe. It’s not hard to imagine that anyone operating or enjoying the the experience could easily let their attention drift elsewhere and expose their foot to a hazard. I found that it worked best to use a clamp and fasten the machine to something heavier.It’s loud, very loud. That’s ok when nobody else is around, but you wouldn’t be able to operate it discreetly with someone else in the house. It’s loud enough that using it in most hotel rooms might lead to understandable noise complaints. (because the machine is loud and not because the person benefiting from it is loud) I am currently working on a soundproofing project. I cut a long slot from a storage tote for the arm of the machine to extend from while it sits inside. I’m using automobile sound deadening material inside the tote and placing a thick yoga mat between the machine and the surface it sits on. I think that these measures plus a heavy blanket over the tote will nearly eliminate the noise. I will need to watch for overheating though.Besides the concerns I have listed I have no complaints. It is an excellent option for anyone on a budget. It has been an exciting addition to fun activities with my girlfriend. Have fun

Too under powered

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