Jump to content
THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS! ×
THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS!

Recommended Posts

Posted

4L diff likely spotted :o

In the pack of parts :

58203434453747844903o.jpg (we see the 24t side)

On the model :

5820933872d1abf4097fo.jpg

Nice work. I hadn't noticed. But that has to an old one. Just wondering if it has 1 or 2 planet gears. I've seen some with 2 planet gears, but I don't know if they are modified or official Lego. If they are official I really hop this is it.

  • Replies 1.2k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted

Usually the clues of who the designer is can be found on the stickersheets.

This set, being an officially licensed model, hasn't got any clues...

(or at least I haven't discovered them yet)

Maybe this set was a joint effort..

Posted

Usually the clues of who the designer is can be found on the stickersheets.

This set, being an officially licensed model, hasn't got any clues...

(or at least I haven't discovered them yet)

Maybe this set was a joint effort..

i do recall a sticker saying a/s if that is any help

or on the flickr photos the man in the grey scarf

Posted (edited)

A/s is a kind of Company abbreviation like Ltd (English), AG(German) or SA (French)or NV (Dutch). And i guess the guy with the grey scarf is a member of "Comunicade 0937" (The Portuguese LUG).....

Edited by JunkstyleGio
Posted

I was looking closer to the front portal axle, and I cant figure out, what this part seems to be?

8110_new_part.jpg

Does anybody have any clue?

That is just part of the new geatbox part

Posted

That picture, which I attached, is interessting: They mounted the crane at the front of the Unimog. Very nice, that this is possible. Obvioulsy the attachment-points are the same on both ends of the Mog.

BTW: for those, who are "disappointed" about the new portal-axle-part and its one-time-usability.

There are two 4WD-cars in the Technic-Lego history: 8880 and 8466. Both cars have special parts for their 4WD: 2999, 6540 and 873c01. For the 8880 the hubs even need special rims to use them. So IMHO it is more than OK, that Lego developed a new part for this special need.

Regards,

Gerhard

The Winch can also be mounted on the rear too!

Posted (edited)

In the Netherlands the lowest prices are still €161,50 to 164,50

(maybe one or two euro 's less)

Pre-order though :wink:

Edited by bord4kop
Posted

Anybody noticed that the brickself folder is down!?

At least comunidade 0937 flickr photostream is ok...

Whole Brickshelf is down. Almost the whole day....

:cry_sad:

In the Netherlands the lowest prices are still €161,50 to 164,50

(maybe one or two euro 's less)

Pre-order though :wink:

No there is one for pre-order (I think) for 148,95 EUR HERE :classic:

Posted

I´m very happy with this set :classic:

I don't know if this was already explained, but I have been wondering... You can't compress the 2 shocks (in each axis) at the same time can you?

At least the disposition of the steering transmission doesn't let you...

What do you guys think?

Posted (edited)

I´m very happy with this set :classic:

I don't know if this was already explained, but I have been wondering... You can't compress the 2 shocks (in each axis) at the same time can you?

At least the disposition of the steering transmission doesn't let you...

What do you guys think?

They have tought of it. In the following picture of the front it's easy to see how it's solved.

5820932766_3cc54b25b8_o.jpg

Here you can see that the top of the shockabsorber is connected to this piece:

87082.jpg?2

This gives the top of the shocks possibility to rotate both in X and Y axis.

And in the bottom they have used this part:

41678.jpg

And only connected one of the pin holes to give the shocks ability to rotate in both Y and X axis.

In the rear they have chosen a different solution. As you can see of the pictures below they have the same top mount with both X an Y axis rotation, but in the bottom I'm quite certain that the rotation in one of the axes is linked between both sides. I don't know why, but it may be a way to create a kind of torsion bar contradict lurching while turning, but I really can't say. I don't know how this is don on the real thing either, but maybe someone here knows?

5820923468_470f6a7ee6_o.jpg

In this picture you can clearly see that the dark bluish grey 1x11 lift arm in the back is hanging down at a 90 degree angle. The shocks are connected to it, but hidden behind the left hand. In the next picture it rotated in place, and you can clearly see that both shocks are connected to each other through the lift arm.

5820364039_87cccd6bc1_o.jpg

-ED-

Edit: Updated how they solved the rear end.

Edited by Nazgarot
Posted (edited)

Thanks for the quick response Nazgarot but I haven't explained myself well.

Besides of each wheel go up and down in each axis thanks to the scheme you explained, do they both go up and down at the same time?

For example, when you put your hand in the center of the vehicle and push it down, all four shocks will compress at the same time.

I believe this unimog can't handle this kind of compression.

I may be wrong of course.

Edited by deAraujo
Posted (edited)

I believe this unimog can't handle this kind of compression.

I am sure it can! Otherwise Mercedes would have NOT :) given the licensing to TLG.

Here you can see the steering transmission pretty clear:

5820368589_b9eae531a9_o.jpg

They are using at least one of this part in the steering transmission.

bb75.jpg

This part does not have a "press-fit" connection with an axle, but a floating one. So the steering transmission can expand and compress.

Regards,

Gerhard

Edited by tripletschiee
Posted (edited)
Otherwesie Mercedes would have given the licencing to TLG.

You've omitted a "not", Gerhard ;-)

Don't these rods/beams stiffen the mounting suspension of each axis in a way that permits wide contraction of both shock absorbers at the same time?

There are two of them on the front axle too, iirc.

post-17526-130814516618.jpg

Edited by Bartholomew
Posted (edited)

You've omitted a "not", Gerhard ;-)

Don't these rods/beams stiffen the mounting suspension of each axis in a way that permits wide contraction of both shock absorbers at the same time?

There are two of them on the front axle too, iirc.

Thanks! :o) I changed it!

These links prevent the whole suspension axle to move left and right without control. If this thing is not there, then the whole back axle would swing left and right. And I hope there is only one link-arm on each side of the vehcile, because otherwise the suspension would not work. It would be blocked.

On this picture, you can see, that there are only two link-arms. At least it seems, that they have sorted all the bits and pieces. So they only found 2 of them in the package:

5820919936_fac9e82fd8_b.jpg

Regards,

Gerhard

Edited by tripletschiee
Posted (edited)

You've omitted a "not", Gerhard ;-)

Don't these rods/beams stiffen the mounting suspension of each axis in a way that permits wide contraction of both shock absorbers at the same time?

There are two of them on the front axle too, iirc.

That is called a panhard rod. Here is a good animation of it:

t_anim_p.gif

Edited by legolijntje
Posted

Thanks for the correction :)

Yes, two diagonally mounted panhard rod, one for each axle. In the marked picture, I got the perspective all wrong...

In these pics, all is visible more clearly:

Unimog Assembly - 2nd Arte em Peças - Comunidade 0937 - 201

Unimog Assembly - 2nd Arte em Peças - Comunidade 0937 - 77

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

Announcements

  • THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS!

×
×
  • Create New...