>

If one adds milk...will the boys come?
Someone invented this thing for this purpose? >

Probably not; it was probably invented for some benign purpose (maybe, vibrating wet concrete mix to get out air bubbles?) but then some guy had some asshole neighbors and thought, "You wanna clog dance all night? Aight, imma bring home the cement vibrator!" >

In addition to seismic engineering and resonance testing, they are also used for vibratory processes like abrasive deburring, part sorting, sifting, settling granular material in packaging, etc.  Larger units are used on plate tampers but they're driven by external engines.   The business end is just an eccentric flywheel on a beefy shaft in beefy bearings.
Good secondary marketing idea, but >

Shake it up baby! >

I’m trying to image what would happen if someone bought a bunch of these and lined them up and turned them all on at once >

Better than in unison would be a timed wave state >

i would be nervous about using one of those on buildings in china. >

Or Florida >

i wonder...did they ever check for one of those? >

Lol. That things not bringing a high rise down, don’t worry. Only lazy engineering and incompetent construction cause accidental collapse. >

It’s China. Time to worry. >

But did the fucking kid keep it down from then on? >

I needed this for the fuckers I used to live below. >

Ladies and gents, I present you the latest edition of TIL: a revenge plot that will shake you to the core >

that's a bold move given the sus nature of concrete mixtures over there. I suppose it's good he left for the weekend just in case >

I would want one I could schedule for random 10 minute sessions a few times an hour. >

I Google a lot of weird shit on at least a daily basis and have also had noisy neighbours. A building shaker is not something I thought could exist on a regular commercial level >

Hold on one second Mr. Blitzer, Perry White from the Daily Planet has a shocking new story.
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EDIT; Sorry, wrong post