![]() |
pic: team 1029 shifter
|
Re: pic: team 1029 shifter
alright, I've been staring at that all day and I am still baffled. Care to explain how it works? Or at least show another angle?
|
Re: pic: team 1029 shifter
Quote:
|
Re: pic: team 1029 shifter
it's rather simple device.
1. globe motor is activated, which spins ellipse until next limit switch is pressed 2. the ellipse pushed on the bearing which is connected to a slide, which pushes on the shaft on which the gear cluster is. 3.there are two sets of springs on each side (they can't be seen because they are in between the CIMs.) 4. one spring puts pressure on the gear cluster to put it in high speed (as seen above) 5. when the ellipse spins it overcomes the force of that spring. the other spring now contracts (putting pressure) on to the gear cluster until it "catches" and slides in to low gear. 6. the ellipse is able to be horizontal (with respect to the robot; for low speed) and the gear cluster not engaged, but is being pressured to do so. this system allows for mechanical shifting without fear of jamming anywhere. in the strange highly unlikely situation that something goes wrong, the shifter will default into high speed. i hope that answers your question. |
Re: pic: team 1029 shifter
That is truly a thing of beauty my friend.
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 21:06. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © Chief Delphi