April 30, 201410 yr I remember having a Kyosho RC car at the same time as getting into technic and I was always amazed at how thin the differential was on that model using 4 or 3 lego 8 tooth standar gears and 2 standard 24 tooth bevelled gears a custom driving ring would then enable the whole diff to be 3 studs wide.... Edited April 30, 201410 yr by Rockbrick
May 5, 201410 yr Hi folks, today arrived some parts efferman designed... The fenders for the unimog and some new lift arms. The last I'll use on my U4000 chassis. Thanks efferman for the great job!!! The pinholes of the LAs are perfect, there's no need to widen them. The axle holes of the fenders need some "work"... Just look yourself... Pat
May 5, 201410 yr Author cool, can you please make a picture with unimog tire in center of the fenders?
May 5, 201410 yr Your wish is my command: I'll try to mount them tonight... Edited May 5, 201410 yr by Pat-Ard
May 6, 201410 yr This is getting serious. At some point I will need to open a new branch in my budget... Oh i know exactly how you feel.
May 7, 201410 yr like this http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=hight+clearance+arms&FORM=HDRSC2#view=detail&id=1FAA78726708DA10835378442AEEB99AAADE0706&selectedIndex=45 Edited May 7, 201410 yr by dirty bob 456
May 7, 201410 yr Author for driven axles? which length would you prefer? for the 42000 hub? Edited May 7, 201410 yr by efferman
May 8, 201410 yr Author is this ok for you? The picture shows the lowest position, whitch the cv joint makes possible. the suspension arm is 7 studs long and the first three holes on differential side are in a straight row . Edited May 8, 201410 yr by efferman
May 9, 201410 yr Author on my german forum someone has wanted a tilting bucket for his 8043. so i have made this. edit: and a rock bucket Edited May 9, 201410 yr by efferman
May 10, 201410 yr Out of curiosity looking at my rc version of zbj's mini unimog is there a way to make a compact powered steered axle? looking at the mini diff you have on shapeways looks like it work fine for the size an application on the model but wish I had some more sturdy front steering that won't slip out at the 4 piece "knuckle" ground clearance is a minor issue to would like to keep the lower half of the assembly being a half stud tall. on another note i don't' see anything in the thread dealing with the planetary transmission you got rocking on shapeways definitely curious about that!
May 10, 201410 yr Author good morning, for the gears i have a separate topic , but the planetary gear is not produced or ordered yet. thanks that you have ordered two of the 20z diffs. i should mine getting next week and i hope they will work. sure, more compact, based on the small diffs is possible. which trackwidth and tires? which part is the 4 piece knuckle? Edited May 10, 201410 yr by efferman
May 10, 201410 yr The axles are 11studs wide at where the tires mount using a actuator holder to hold a 20 to 12t then straight to a u-joint then a 2stud lift arm with a smooth hole an cross hole. hope that makes scene. the tires used are 68 7x34r. Hope that helps out some http://www.brickshel...11140627084.jpg the lxf can be found in random stuff
May 10, 201410 yr What I'd like to see is a sped-up version of you making these parts, using a screen capture software.
May 10, 201410 yr Well the current process through shapeways you would not see to much since its sintered nylon powder but a normal 3D printed would be win!
May 10, 201410 yr Author Victor, some month agos i have made a small vid of the progress of a simple part. with many errors T-Tank, portal hubs if possible?
May 10, 201410 yr portal hubs would be cool though currently just like some shorter steering knuckles so you could make a 11 stud wide powered steered axle.
May 10, 201410 yr Hello Efferman, Nice work on the rockbucket for the 8043 excavator. Can you design a functional hightiltbucket for the 8265 or the 42030 wheelloaders? Would work best with pneumatics.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.