If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. Please email info@fightingrobots.co.uk if you have any questions.
Woah cheers.for the links guys
no.wonder bitza was so cheap with your eBay skill PJ
how about claws powered by big servos
a sort of battle axe design
i would like a sort of bonded/welded frame made from ultra high molecular stuff (UHMWPE) as that is easy ti weld
for my axe i am thinking overvolted 300watt motor
the frame will.support the impact of the axe
i found a nice 1.1kg one in b&q 39cm long so a nice size for £12
as for Johnny's axe link could i use a gear and a sheet of metal sandwitch with
bearings in the sides of the frame with a big axle running through?
also has anyone ever done the motor mod as in the axe tutorial?
seems quite.pointless when it will.work without taking your motor to bits
will try some designs now
cheers everyone
Linear actuator if you're gonna try and add claws, I wouldn't recommend it though. Just concentrate on making a working axebot. Welding plastic can be done but YOU shouldn't attempt it. Just stick to wood screws.
Have you access to a welder that can weld steel and ti?
Where are you going to get your metal from?
Have you got a decent circular sawsaw that you are going to cut the plastic with?
you need to consider all these factors before you build your robot
Draw a few sketches and then go in to CAD (carboard aided design) then see if everything works then build
we took a good year of research and sketches before I built Laser I.
Then go to an event and talk, we learnt more there than a year of on the web!
As for the blue esc's, they're rubbish. They are uselles and a waste of money. save up and get something decent like 2x 15a electronizes or a scorpian xl, theyre far far better
Have you access to a welder that can weld steel and ti?
I think by ti he mean to.
Also, Blue ESC's served me pretty well both as drive and weapon speed control for the price of them. I even ran the 12v ones on 14.4v in a beetle and featherweight and they worked fine. I think one of the Scottish guys will be running them in Edinburgh, if he ever gets round to taking his robot chassis out of my workshop...
Comment