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#1
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
FIRST Team 708 has traditionally made spacers from 1/2" and 1" delrin rod. They have proved extremely durable and are very easy to machine.
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#2
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
We're thinking of using metal spacers instead. What difference would it make?
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#3
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
I'd use 2 extra nuts before I use a stack of washers like that...
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#4
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
Quote:
Making a small metal, plastic or even wood spacer is the "right" way to do it, but they all function the same way. |
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#5
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
The only reason why I'm concerned is that last year our bolts sheared out of our wheels and snapped.
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#6
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
hey guys
we typically use various sizes of these types. they are so cheap, its almost not worth making your own. http://www.mcmaster.com/#spacers-and-standoffs/=b0e7kk sorry the link isnt perfect,but they're nylon and come in many lengths for almost any bolt size. item #94639A506 Last edited by CidTeach : 13-02-2011 at 01:41. |
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#7
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
you can buy nylon spacers at places like Lowes, Home Depot, Ace hardware, etc.
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#8
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Re: Washers on Sprockets
This page shows how we set up the plactraction wheels and sprockets.
http://wiki.team1640.com/index.php?t...VI_Drive_Train |
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