April 20, 20186 yr That is so cool!! soon you can use Lego to make balloon animals!! You did design this ?? If so, Excellent job
April 20, 20186 yr A regular Lawrence Welk... (Look that refference up if you don't get it kids...) great Job. Put a housing around the blades and duct it towards the soap carriers (tires) might produce an airflow with less vortexes coming off the spinning blades and increase viable bubble production. But I might not know anything about bubbles, just bubles ;-) Bublehead
April 20, 20186 yr I was just wondering if you were able to pause the track, so that each wheel would move into the fan and then hopefully blow the balloon and it would release, before the next one would come into position.. If you had reciprocating motion (from a motor) connected to a 24 tooth gear with a "pawl" on it, then this should create the intermittent movement of the track.
April 21, 20186 yr Sariel! Great work as usual! Please make a part cleaner, something that soaks parts on a conveyor belt through soapy water and then blown by fans and then onto a strainer!
April 25, 20186 yr Funny thing that! When seen it on Youtube one question came to my mind: Why did you use the old motor? Is there a special reason for or did you use it because it was available on your desk?
April 25, 20186 yr My kids went bonkers over your bubble maker and now the pressure is on to make them something similar! Bubbles will be all over the place thanks to you! Thanks I think? Great fun moc!
April 25, 20186 yr Clever! Looks very fun! How did you attach the wedge belt tires to the tracks? Also, it looks like some bubbles are popping because the fan is too strong.
April 25, 20186 yr Very creative, love it! 2 hours ago, jrx said: Funny thing that! When seen it on Youtube one question came to my mind: Why did you use the old motor? Is there a special reason for or did you use it because it was available on your desk? I would guess it's because of the high speed of the old 9V motor.
April 25, 20186 yr You're right. Just checked it at Philo's. I just had in mind that it is not that strong but wasn't aware of the high prm.
April 26, 20186 yr Author 19 hours ago, TechnicRCRacer said: How did you attach the wedge belt tires to the tracks? They're simply stuck into 1x1 plates with clips, as explained in the video at 1:35 20 hours ago, jrx said: Why did you use the old motor? Is there a special reason for or did you use it because it was available on your desk? Not to be rude but read 1:24. It's all there. Edited April 26, 20186 yr by Sariel
April 26, 20186 yr Very cool. Now all you need to do is steal some liquid soap from the bathrooms at The LEGO House to have it generate purist LEGO bubbles.
April 26, 20186 yr 46 minutes ago, Sariel said: They're simply stuck into 1x1 plates with clips, as explained in the video at 1:35 Oh, I also meant how the clips were attached to he track. I couldn't see because of all the bubbles
April 26, 20186 yr On 4/20/2018 at 9:34 AM, dr_spock said: Clever, practical MOC. It can be used at a wedding. I think you may have invented a great new wedding reception product for LEGO fans. Great MOC! Andy D
April 26, 20186 yr 2 hours ago, Sariel said: Not to be rude but read 1:24. It's all there. Sorry, I missed that in your video. Found the answer myself after the hint from @kolbjha
April 27, 20186 yr Author 16 hours ago, TechnicRCRacer said: Oh, I also meant how the clips were attached to he track. I couldn't see because of all the bubbles They're sitting on 1x3 plates, which are attached directly to track links. Sorry, I didn't have time to take photos yet. Edited April 27, 20186 yr by Sariel
April 27, 20186 yr 7 hours ago, Sariel said: They're sitting on 1x3 plates, which are attached directly to track links. Sorry, I didn't have time to take photos yet. Oh, thanks!
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