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THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS!
THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS!

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I made a crewcab trucktrial unimog U400 MOC :)

The whole chassis is old technic style with 4 speed 8880 gearbox :)

Edited by VictorB

He got more building tips on his youtube page :) This freespooling winch is very clever! Please all like his video he deserve it! :)

Edited by VictorB

I added a wingplow (I dont think that real Unimogs actually use them) and a live bottom spreader that actually spreads. unimog.jpgwingplow.jpg

Oh Sten, that's real nice... :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: I had this idea, too... Wanted to start it in winter. How does it operate? Could you make some detailed pictures please!!! Or even better make a LDD?

Pat

It uses a rack and pinion to raise and lower it (similiar to the fine tuning on the main plow) and a pneumatic cylinder to lift it up. The plow is made very similiarly to how the bottom part of the main plow. There are several issues with it. Its heavy enough that it tilts the Unimog a good amount when it is up, and the torque made it tricky to attach it to the Unimog as I didnt want to dramatically change the frame. The way I attached it is far from ideal as it is untidy. sideplow.jpgsideplow_detail.jpgsideplow_rear_detail.jpg

Well who cares as long as it works :wink: . I once made a wing plow for my dumptruck, they always look pretty cool.

tim

Hi sten,

many thanks for the detailed pictures!!! I love the wing plow...

Pat

Hi guys

I was wondering if any of you super modders would be kind enough to assist me. Sorry if I'm repeating stuff that was covered ages ago, but I would appreciate any help you guys could give with creating a side tipping bed for the unimog. I've been quite late to the party as I only got the set in September, but I have made some mods to the crane based on what I have seen on here, but it's finding a way to attach the bed so that it tips to the right away from the controls that's troubling me.

If anyone could provide any advise or building help it would be much appreciated

Gareth

  • 2 weeks later...

Has someone an idea how to stabilize the axles of the Unimog without using the original panhard rod? I thought about the solution the 9398 uses but I found no suitable fixpoints without major modifications.

Thanks, Efferman! I saw these photos on your Flickr account sometime ago but I can't get a right view to the details. Did you use the L shaped liftarms besides the servo motor to create some kind of a guide rail so the axle can't move sidewards? Is there a limitation when only one spring of the axle compresses?

Edited by stefan_betula_pendula

yes, the L shaped liftarms are the guide rail for the axle. and there is no limitation of movement

8148595760_c23c194996.jpg

101_9836 von efferman auf Flickr

Edited by efferman

@ gti180: Your Lego Unimog looks robust!

thanks I will have a short video up in a few days, the functions are really good to be fair although the model is a little bit top heavy!

i know what you mean, but with this chassis are rollovers to the side a normal situation.

btw, is this your challenge entry?

yeah this is my entry, keeping it simple was really difficult, my original one had a canopy over the back and roll cage which made it unstable.

@ Efferman and all others: What do you think about these two possiblities to replace the original panhard rod to stabilize the axle? Thanks again Efferman for this idea! At the front axle I will use your solution with the pin connector. At the rear axle I tend to use 1x2 liftarms (instead of the pin connector) in combination with the studded parts. Could this work or will be there to much movement of the axle when only one spring compresses? I can't get my hands on lego at the moment, so I had to try it with LDD.

dq8nqpos82a.png

8mpy6lb9dux9.png

Edited by stefan_betula_pendula

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