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eitanniv 19-03-2013 15:25

swerve sketch
 
1 Attachment(s)
Hey! I'm from D-bug 3316 and I would like some help. I would like, for personal needs, a sketch of swerve wheels. I would like the sketch to have arrows showing how the wheel can turn.
Like the picture attached only... good...

artdutra04 19-03-2013 15:29

Re: swerve sketch
 
You can use Powerpoint to make decent graphics for things like this.

Delete everything on a slide, and use the Shapes tool in the Insert toolbar to draw various shapes and arrows.

Woolly 19-03-2013 15:39

Re: swerve sketch
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by artdutra04 (Post 1250258)
You can use Powerpoint to make decent graphics for things like this.

Delete everything on a slide, and use the Shapes tool in the Insert toolbar to draw various shapes and arrows.

Or, another option would be to go get Paint.net which is as easy to use as MS Paint but has layering and other Photoshop-esque features for free.
It's what I use for a lot of things.

Calvin Hartley 19-03-2013 15:51

Re: swerve sketch
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Woolly (Post 1250261)
Or, another option would be to go get Paint.net which is as easy to use as MS Paint but has layering and other Photoshop-esque features for free.
It's what I use for a lot of things.

I also suggest Paint.net. Excellent program. Here's a link: http://www.getpaint.net/ Watch out though, be careful what download button you hit. The big green ones are ads. Hope this helps.

eitanniv 19-03-2013 16:14

Re: swerve sketch
 
the thing is im not a good sketcher and im not sure how to make a swerve wheel sketch.

jspatz1 19-03-2013 17:02

Re: swerve sketch
 
1 Attachment(s)
How bout this.

DonRotolo 19-03-2013 22:17

Re: swerve sketch
 
To explain that image above, the big sprocket on top is used to turn the whole module, while the shaft with the arrows is what is turned to make the wheel move (through some right-angle gears and, in this case, a chain). That shaft is co-axially mounted (on bearings) to the module, so the sprocket and the shaft spin independently from each other.

jspatz1 19-03-2013 23:59

Re: swerve sketch
 
1 Attachment(s)
Sorry to trick you Don. This is actually our motorized module from 2010 and is not a co-axial module. The top stem is a single fixed stem that mounts in a pivot bearing. The exterior chain is one of two chain steps from the motor pinion to the wheel sprocket. Perhaps I should have used this view instead:

eitanniv 20-03-2013 08:39

Re: swerve sketch
 
thank you very much! that's exactly what i needed

Alan Anderson 20-03-2013 10:32

Re: swerve sketch
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jspatz1 (Post 1250470)
Sorry to trick you Don. This is actually our motorized module from 2010 and is not a co-axial module.

I too interpreted the drawing as showing the top post rotating along with the wheel. It's not obvious that the upper arrow belongs with the sprocket.

jspatz1 20-03-2013 18:28

Re: swerve sketch
 
1 Attachment(s)
Take 3.


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