SNIPE Posted August 11, 2011 Posted August 11, 2011 hi, there is two of these in the legndesighner brick list whats the difference betweeen them Quote
DLuders Posted August 11, 2011 Posted August 11, 2011 What are you talking about? The 50945 "Tire 14mm D. x 6mm Solid Smooth" is a single item. When you wrote the garbled "legndesighner brick list", do you mean Lego Digital Designer? You really need to proof-read and spell-check your posts. Quote
Jim Posted August 12, 2011 Posted August 12, 2011 What are you talking about? The 50945 "Tire 14mm D. x 6mm Solid Smooth" is a single item. When you wrote the garbled "legndesighner brick list", do you mean Lego Digital Designer? You really need to proof-read and spell-check your posts. I have to agree with DLuders on this one. Please explain more carefully what your problem, question or issue is, so we can help you out. Quote
SNIPE Posted August 12, 2011 Author Posted August 12, 2011 (edited) ok, in the brick panel of lego digital desighner there is two tires that look identical, they are this in real life. what is the difference between the two identical looking tired in lego digital designer and is there two real bricks that are that of what it says in lego digital designer. Edited August 12, 2011 by SNIPE Quote
DLuders Posted August 12, 2011 Posted August 12, 2011 I just opened LDD 4.1.8 in LDDextended mode, and did not see any tire with dimensions of 14x6 like the 50945 "Tire 14mm D. x 6mm Solid Smooth." One can hold the cursor over the Parts Pallette and see the dimensions. On the fourth row down of the Tire parts collection, there is a "Tyre Low Narrow ɸ14.58 x 6.24", but I don't see a second one like that in LDD 4.1.8 Extended Mode. Quote
Alasdair Ryan Posted August 12, 2011 Posted August 12, 2011 (edited) I do not the this new version of LDD but i would think it is ether one of these: 1) a simple mistake from Lego. 2)There is a difference in the two tires: tread, groves inside it , made from a softer/harder rubber. If you could take a picture of the ldd interface maybay this could help us. ctrl+print screen -> 'paint' -> paste Edited August 12, 2011 by Alasdair Ryan Quote
SNIPE Posted August 12, 2011 Author Posted August 12, 2011 (edited) Here is the parts panel in Lego Digital Designer, the two wheel types are placed in the workspace as-well beside each other. Edited August 12, 2011 by SNIPE Quote
AndyC Posted August 12, 2011 Posted August 12, 2011 Here is the parts panel in Lego Digital Designer, the two wheel types are placed in the workspace as-well beside each other. Those parts are 3139 and 59895, I'm not sure what the exact difference is, but I suspect it's pretty minor as Bricklink suggests their basically compatible with the same hubs. Neither of them is the one you indicated in your picture, however, which is in fact the one below the second one you've highlighted I believe. Quote
SNIPE Posted August 12, 2011 Author Posted August 12, 2011 Are you sure? i don't think LEGO would miss out such a detail, the tires you posted had rings on the sides of them and are slightly ballooned on the top where as the tires i highlighted in the image are flat on top and have flat sides. Quote
AndyC Posted August 12, 2011 Posted August 12, 2011 Are you sure? i don't think LEGO would miss out such a detail, the tires you posted had rings on the sides of them and are slightly ballooned on the top where as the tires i highlighted in the image are flat on top and have flat sides. Very sure. If you place one and then select it, the part number shows up in the status bar. Quote
Superkalle Posted August 13, 2011 Posted August 13, 2011 And I can only add that the two tires are very similar, but different. I have them in front of me and the difference is minute. It can also be added that LDD is basically a peephole directly into the internal element structure of LEGO (quite interesting btw), and since LEGO always creates a new DesignID even for small changes in the mold, this ends up in LDD as well. Therefore you have a situation in LDD with several parts that may look identical, but aren't. In most cases in however, you can actually spot the difference by looking at them, but for this particular wheel the level of detail of the geometry is too low. Quote
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