I built this model some time ago but now when I have completed the building instruction for it I decided to publish it here.

Jeep is quite simple in build but very effective. It has pendular suspension, 4 wheel drive, 2 wheel steering and uses one XL motor for propulsion. It is controlled by a Lego PF remote. It was created in 2009 but I have rebuilt it in 2010 and applied some improvements in steering system, suspension and body.

Multimedia

PDF instructions

Brickshelf gallery

Edited October 13, 20159 yr by Atr

Good model and clear instructions, excellent work !! I know that it takes a lot of time to make good instructions, and even more time to make them looks so professional as you did ?

Will you also providing the instructions as PDF-file, or only as youtube movie ?

Good model and clear instructions, excellent work !! I know that it takes a lot of time to make good instructions, and even more time to make them looks so professional as you did ?

Will you also providing the instructions as PDF-file, or only as youtube movie ?

Thanks Jurgen, yes it takes loooot of time, now I know that :)

No, I don't plan to provide instruction as PDF.

No, I don't plan to provide instruction as PDF.

@ Atr: Your Jeep Willys MOC is great! For those who would like to build it themselves, could you possibly post the individual JPG images on your Bricklink gallery, or on Lugpol? The YouTube video's screensize is a bit small for folks to see some assembly details. If there is a series of JPG images, one could then use Adobe Acrobat Professional to compile them into one, PDF instruction booklet....

Great MOC

Nice model!

Would love to see a pdf or all the pictures on brickshelf.

Then making a PDF is a piece of cake!

The first MOC I believe to have every parts expect the Remote transmitter and receiver!!

yeppi!

BTW: You can increase the size of the Youtube movie, but the quality doesn't improve as original isn't HD

Atr has more details about his 2009 MOC on BrickTruckTrial.com . Of note is the additional YouTube video that explains his suspension. He wrote, "The front suspension needed shock absorbers that would have higher stiffness than gray ones but lower than yellow ones. So I came up with idea of increasing stiffness of Lego shock absorbers, you can see the details on the video below:"

Scale (wheels used) 81.6 x 38 R

Width 24 studs

Transmission 4x4x2

Motorization 1 motor(s) - PFS-XL

(none) working fake motor

Steering PFS-M motor

without steering wheel

Onboard Battery Box PFS unit

Total Weight 1200 grams

I'm keeping an eye on his Willys Jeep Brickshelf folder for possible JPG images of his step-by-step instructions.

Very impressive offroad vehicle! I really appreciate the superior mobility and robustness.

And most of all, it is a successful offroad vehicle with differentials.

Very impressive offroad vehicle! I really appreciate the superior mobility and robustness.

And most of all, it is a successful offroad vehicle with differentials.

No diffs there! Putting diffs in an offroad vehicle is pointless.

No diffs there! Putting diffs in an offroad vehicle is pointless.

Maybe I am wrong, but there might be a version with differential gears.

The old experimental version had differential gears, but the newest model from the instruction has no diffs and is much better in offroad.

Great to see such a suspension solution in an older model when specialized parts have not existed yet. I like the built-up wheel hub with the gear reduction and the way the steering is transferred to the front axle.

@gyenesvi

Hi, and welcome to EB.
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