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Everything posted by Teo LEGO Technic
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Nico71's Creations
Teo LEGO Technic replied to nico71's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Great video! It's cool to get an inside look at your design process -
Love the front of that Camaro! Perfectly shaped! I wish I spoke Russian so I could join the VK technic gang, you guys make dope stuff...
- 21 replies
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- russia
- muscle car
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[TC17] Rebel Tow Truck
Teo LEGO Technic replied to Ctan's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
I'm loving it!!! -
Thanks! I don't have the Class tires unfortunately. I can't make a digital model, but I'll try to post lots of pics on brick safe when I take it apart, which should be fairly soon. Also I changed the music to royalty free (although Phil Collins will be missed) so that everyone in Canada and America can see it too.
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Hey everyone! First of all Happy New Year to everybody! Here's my last MOC of 2019, a URAL 4320 4x4 Trial Truck. It features: -working steering with servo motor and adjustable working steering wheel -4x4 drive with 2 differentials powered by 2 x power functions XL motors, and fed by 2 x 2.0 pf receivers and 2 x lithium battery boxes -opening doors -working lights A couple pictures of the model, more on here: https://www.bricksafe.com/pages/Teo_LEGO_Technic/ural-truck My main goal with this project was to make a robust trial truck with tons of ground clearance and tons of torque and solid steering, while not having anything be at risk of breaking. For this reason I have an XL on each axle, as a 5 x 7 frame with a differential can hold the full torque of one XL without damage to the gears. Extra torque was achieved by using the Unimog portal axles. The truck can stand Sariel's wall test, i.e. when the wheels lock up on a grippy terrain no gears break anywhere. The steering is also precise, with no intermediate gears between the servo motor and the rack and pinion system. It too can handle the full power of the servo without any danger of breakage. The suspension too is robust and meant to operate as smoothly as possible. Putting the battery boxes low down on the sides helps it be as difficult to topple over as possible, bearing in mind how high it is off the ground. My secondary goal was to emulate the rugged look of Ural trucks, which only look as good as they should when every little curve and angle is modelled like the real thing. This includes the curvature of the front grill, the form of the bonnet, the angled headlight frames, and the subtly angles and tilted front windshield. I'm fairly satisfied with the result, and overall it's a truck I'm pretty happy with. Nothing super fancy, no gearbox, just a solid chassis and a good-looking body. Hope you guys enjoyed it!!
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Effe's MOC Corner
Teo LEGO Technic replied to efferman's topic in LEGO Technic, Mindstorms, Model Team and Scale Modeling
Just beautiful! -
Sorry, I took it apart. There was a bit of a bump-steer problem, but I used an even lengthed rack for the steering of 8 studs, like in Piterx's Lancia and it helped. Thanks guys!
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Beautiful truck! It looks as good as it works.
- 29 replies
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- mini truck
- unimog
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Originally I scaled the car with the Crane Truck tires, and those are flush, but I couldn't resist using the wide racer tires for the final version. Thanks!
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I really tried to keep the parts down, I'm glad it shows. Ever since my Mercedes G class which I weighed down so much the differential teeth broke, I decided to opt for cleaner building.