I_Like_Mobil_Directo wrote: ↑

Mon Mar 17, 2025 2:45 am

https://maps.app.goo.gl/6aTEUmwgNkU9FNW1A?g_st=ac this thing too. It's an E-57 according to the map but it's obviously not

Siemens - Schuckert Fm Si 41. Pretty common in Argentina.

Those are modified L141 German sirens with a skirt attached to the stator opening.

It looks like a Seikosha model. http://www.seikosha-mfg.co.jp/products/ ... egory_id=7

They are sirens of local manufacturers that probably do not exist anymore since Spain and Portugal seem to have completely switched to electronic systems. They are similar to Argentinian KINGVOX sirens. http://kingvox.com.ar/producto/1tv30-si ... -exterior/

Hi there. Chances are your siren is an FM SI 36 variant, manufactured between 1935 - 1941.

Big ones VILMA NEVA 55 (Greek) ELEKTROR E 57 (German) FUNKE+HUSTER S3 (German) Medium sized G.E.C. (S2 size) (British) Hand operated VILMA (Greek) ELEKTROR HSM7 (German) SHEMM & BUSE (German) LK100 (Chinese) And three small (yet loud!) horizontal sirens. No more space, however willing to grow my...

Unless the motor has been changed, this siren can't be european. All sirens in Europe, France as well, use AC squirrel cage totally enclosed motors (IP 44) with connection boxes.

If the hp is low you can easily connect it to a capacitor and the siren will be fully operational. Only with a slower wind up.

Poor design for sure. The way the roof is mounted is inefficient in weather protection or sound propagation.

It's the annual October nationwide siren test. This time I chose to record this new EVENTECH S-30 siren. EVENTECH is a Greek company which has lately (10 years or so) entered the warning siren field. They are pretty simple in design and compared to VILMA sirens, almost... primitive (Design and quali...