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-   -   Winnovation Prototype Bellypan (http://www.chiefdelphi.com/forums/showthread.php?t=86579)

Carrington 16-08-2010 23:41

Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 


Here is some of what Team 1625 has been doing in the offseason. Full prototype pictures should be up by the end of this week.

(Yes that is a ThunderCat)

Chris is me 16-08-2010 23:59

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheLoneAsian (Post 971773)
Full prototype pictures should be up by the end of this week.

Just like we saw "full prototype pictures" of your 6wsd right :P

anyway looking forward to seeing cool things from 1625's lab. looks a bit like a belly pan you might find in a west coast drive

,4lex S. 17-08-2010 00:07

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Looks cool, but wouldn't flattened aluminum mesh give you the same lightening effect for much cheaper? Just something to think about, not a criticism of an obviously well machined/lasered/jetted piece of work.

Aren_Hill 17-08-2010 00:35

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris is me (Post 971774)
Just like we saw "full prototype pictures" of your 6wsd right :P

the thing is that prototype failed miserably lol, misuse of bushings and such...

Akash Rastogi 17-08-2010 00:48

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
1/8"?

Looks cool Aren, haha I'm liking the logo:)

Carrington 17-08-2010 01:15

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Akash Rastogi (Post 971782)
1/8"?

Looks cool Aren, haha I'm liking the logo:)

It is .090" thick. The logo was freehanded....we got bored lol.

jblay 17-08-2010 02:31

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
thundecats ho

JesseK 17-08-2010 09:54

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Looks like a good exercise in trussing insanity :ahh:!

Zholl 17-08-2010 11:10

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
may I just ask if there is a reason for the seemingly random backwards capital R towards the top right corner of the bellypan? it caught my eye, and well, I'm curious

very impressive looking piece of work, by the way. I'll be interested to see how this holds up in testing, since I'm assuming you'll be testing this in some manner. we've yet to go this route with one of our bots, so far preferring some combination of c-channel and solid sheet aluminum

big1boom 17-08-2010 11:51

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Nothing is random with Winnovation. Possibly a hint at what they have been doing in the preseason? Or, maybe just the initial of the person who designed it?

Taylor 17-08-2010 12:58

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Zholl (Post 971811)
may I just ask if there is a reason for the seemingly random backwards capital R towards the top right corner of the bellypan? it caught my eye, and well, I'm curious

I'm guessing it's in honor of their new sponsor, Toys 'R' Us.

JamesCH95 17-08-2010 14:13

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Holy too many tiny strips of metal batman!

I bet you could simplify that design significantly for a lower weight and much less machine time. Looks cool though :)

BJC 17-08-2010 21:28

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by JamesCH95 (Post 971837)
Holy too many tiny strips of metal batman!

I bet you could simplify that design significantly for a lower weight and much less machine time. Looks cool though :)

In the offseason and the first three weeks of buildseason coolness takes priority over simplicity every time.

,4lex S. 17-08-2010 23:49

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Ok, slightly off topic, yet slightly on as well... has anyone made something of this nature with chemical milling methods? I am just curious if there is a customizable low volume production method for this sort of thing. Also, what particular fab method did you guys use for this elegant piece?

Ah tangential thoughts...

Cory 18-08-2010 01:12

Re: Winnovation Prototype Bellypan
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ,4lex S. (Post 971880)
Ok, slightly off topic, yet slightly on as well... has anyone made something of this nature with chemical milling methods? I am just curious if there is a customizable low volume production method for this sort of thing. Also, what particular fab method did you guys use for this elegant piece?

Ah tangential thoughts...

Probably waterjet. Waterjet or laser would likely be the most economical means of making such a plate.


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