F1 prototype 2017
#31
Following.
#32
Hi there,
I am considering introducing some lateral "slop" in the front monoshock suspension design in order to try to get some more independant moves, either by o-rings at both sides between the support and the lever, either by belleville washers.
Any thoughts about this?
I am considering introducing some lateral "slop" in the front monoshock suspension design in order to try to get some more independant moves, either by o-rings at both sides between the support and the lever, either by belleville washers.
Any thoughts about this?
I mean: do you agree with how I described the updates I'm planning to make?
#34
Love it, might consider one
#35
Tech Regular
Hi there,
I am considering introducing some lateral "slop" in the front monoshock suspension design in order to try to get some more independant moves, either by o-rings at both sides between the support and the lever, either by belleville washers.
Any thoughts about this?
I am considering introducing some lateral "slop" in the front monoshock suspension design in order to try to get some more independant moves, either by o-rings at both sides between the support and the lever, either by belleville washers.
Any thoughts about this?
#37
Tech Regular
Been looking at your design and I found it interesting. Just one question, though, have you considered using an off-road gearbox with a modified motor plate to accommodate larger pinion gear? Newer off-road cars use a very flat transmission which could work well.
Martin Paradis
Martin Paradis
#38
I have not considered this yet, mainly because it would involve a lot more development costs than my current design (I don't have any off-road car right now, so no practical way to take measures of this low-down gear box,...).
But that's for sure an idea to keep in mind!
Regards,
G-rem
#39
Tech Initiate
Beautiful chassis G-rem! I have no idea how it is that I missed this thread!
I am also contemplating the mono-shock idea and personally I don't think it would be that hard to implement. Using F103/F104 slip-plate attached to the rockers with ball joints, it should be doable.
Also, you could consider spacing the rockers farther apart and make use of Team Associated rockers for smaller scale trucks that have more of an asymmetric geometry instead of the Tamiya/FGX type design. This might help if you have a tall diff gear. You could also design your own rocker so that the end that attaches to the slip-plate has the screw hole oriented to be parallel to the plate.
I like the idea of the final drive being a belt as it would allow that section of the transmission to be compact, and incorporating the specR diff would be pretty exquisite.
I'm still thinking to design a layout that is a center mounted inline motor with a helical gear for a pinion mated to a spur with differential. Any good suggestions for a helical pinion/spur set?
I am also contemplating the mono-shock idea and personally I don't think it would be that hard to implement. Using F103/F104 slip-plate attached to the rockers with ball joints, it should be doable.
Also, you could consider spacing the rockers farther apart and make use of Team Associated rockers for smaller scale trucks that have more of an asymmetric geometry instead of the Tamiya/FGX type design. This might help if you have a tall diff gear. You could also design your own rocker so that the end that attaches to the slip-plate has the screw hole oriented to be parallel to the plate.
I like the idea of the final drive being a belt as it would allow that section of the transmission to be compact, and incorporating the specR diff would be pretty exquisite.
I'm still thinking to design a layout that is a center mounted inline motor with a helical gear for a pinion mated to a spur with differential. Any good suggestions for a helical pinion/spur set?
#40
Beautiful chassis G-rem! I have no idea how it is that I missed this thread!
I am also contemplating the mono-shock idea and personally I don't think it would be that hard to implement. Using F103/F104 slip-plate attached to the rockers with ball joints, it should be doable.
Also, you could consider spacing the rockers farther apart and make use of Team Associated rockers for smaller scale trucks that have more of an asymmetric geometry instead of the Tamiya/FGX type design. This might help if you have a tall diff gear. You could also design your own rocker so that the end that attaches to the slip-plate has the screw hole oriented to be parallel to the plate.
I like the idea of the final drive being a belt as it would allow that section of the transmission to be compact, and incorporating the specR diff would be pretty exquisite.
I'm still thinking to design a layout that is a center mounted inline motor with a helical gear for a pinion mated to a spur with differential. Any good suggestions for a helical pinion/spur set?
I am also contemplating the mono-shock idea and personally I don't think it would be that hard to implement. Using F103/F104 slip-plate attached to the rockers with ball joints, it should be doable.
Also, you could consider spacing the rockers farther apart and make use of Team Associated rockers for smaller scale trucks that have more of an asymmetric geometry instead of the Tamiya/FGX type design. This might help if you have a tall diff gear. You could also design your own rocker so that the end that attaches to the slip-plate has the screw hole oriented to be parallel to the plate.
I like the idea of the final drive being a belt as it would allow that section of the transmission to be compact, and incorporating the specR diff would be pretty exquisite.
I'm still thinking to design a layout that is a center mounted inline motor with a helical gear for a pinion mated to a spur with differential. Any good suggestions for a helical pinion/spur set?
Your idea is not bad, I keep it in mind for further developments if my first iterations are not validated by the tests on track
I like what you are describing for your design, it would be a big step further in the "scaleness" game, as real F1 have a motor implementation like this! But finding helical "pinion gear" will be hard I think As spur/gear diff, you should use Awesomatix A700 gear diff (#GD2), they are the best on the market!
Regards,
G-rem
#41
I did receive parts from Shapeways for the prototype V2 and took the time to put them together...now she is alive!!
(don't pay attention to the awful Renault body, I needed to use an old one to cut it in order to see if it can match my side-pods floors)
All my creations are protected by copyright!
I'm pretty happy with the final result as all the "theorethical" points raised up on Solidworks match the reality expectation, but it still needs some minor adjustements and improvements (side-pods floors adjustement, steering rack improvement,...). So back to the drawing table for the last version before the final carbon/alu parts, I hope
As usual, feel free to share your comments and thoughts on the design, they are always useful!
Regads,
G-rem
(don't pay attention to the awful Renault body, I needed to use an old one to cut it in order to see if it can match my side-pods floors)
All my creations are protected by copyright!
I'm pretty happy with the final result as all the "theorethical" points raised up on Solidworks match the reality expectation, but it still needs some minor adjustements and improvements (side-pods floors adjustement, steering rack improvement,...). So back to the drawing table for the last version before the final carbon/alu parts, I hope
As usual, feel free to share your comments and thoughts on the design, they are always useful!
Regads,
G-rem
Last edited by G-rem; 10-03-2017 at 03:09 AM.
#42
I would looove to test this on a track!
#45
Wow, so many likes, thanks guys!
And even mister Babich himself likes it, so cool!
Please Oleg, can you put your engineering skills into such a design in order to offer a true piece of art 1/10 RC realistic F1!! Compared to your outstanding work on the Awesomatix car, it would not be that hard
And even mister Babich himself likes it, so cool!
Please Oleg, can you put your engineering skills into such a design in order to offer a true piece of art 1/10 RC realistic F1!! Compared to your outstanding work on the Awesomatix car, it would not be that hard