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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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I allowed it at the SCRRF Scrimmage. The main concern is safety, so make sure your pathway is clear. |
Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
As to labeling, labels for pneumatic parts are allowed under rule R65. I don't know hwat purpose a label would be on a tank, unless you store both high and low pressure air. Labels on hoses are the same as electrical wiring, I would guess.
As to using manual control of valves during robot setup, I would think the GDC has answered that in the Q&A. Safety is a major concern so it appears that powered movement (electrical or pneumatic) is not allowed. Hand tools may be used, but I believe that is all. I would suggest you ask the Q&A a specific question to be sure. As to the 148 robot and numbering. I could only suggest to the team that they would want to play on Saturday afternoon and for that reason some numbering scheme that identifies them to other teams in the stands would be appropriate. Since they have always made a great robot, numbering seems to be a common task for them. I would expect a inspector would find them numbering each part of the robot. |
Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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If I was planning to use white tanks, I would want a label that clearly identified them as non-clippard (or an allowable clippard) because they will be asked over and over again. |
Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
I apologize if this is explicitly stated elsewhere on CD or if I'm missing it in the manual but I have a materials test to study for... Is it legal to cover pneumatic air tanks and pneumatic cylinders with anything, like say a carbon fiber covering, for aesthetic purposes? The carbon fiber just slips over the tanks and cylinders and doesn't do anything more than make it look cool. Since it's really not a modification would this be legal? I'm asking for a local team who doesn't generally use CD so I don't have a picture of this specific case.
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
As a general rule, don't cover things so much that they can't be seen for inspection.
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
I'm actually going to be a rookie inspector at the same event they will be attending. In my book their setup doesn't do much to hamper the inspection process. The only issue I could see it bringing up would be preventing the inspector from obviously seeing if there is any damage to the air tanks or cylinders. I don't know if that is enough to say they can't do it.
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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In general, I don't see a problem with a sleeve over pneumatic components, provided it can be quickly and easily moved/removed for inspection, it doesn't alter the component in any way, and it doesn't compress the component (like a hose clamp would, for example). |
Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
I'll have them do that thanks!
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
BOM Comment:
KOP items do not have to be listed. It would be nice if certain KOP items had to be listed, like motors. The reason is: They are limited by part number, and quantity. By explicitly listing them, it is easier to confirm the part number. |
Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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This year is different....
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Re: Al's Annual Inspection Thread 2015
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My BOM just got a lot shorter. :) |
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