Go to Post I openly admitted to using IE at robotics last year and recieved a major lashing for such blasphemy. Then I downloaded Chrome. - jwallace15 [more]
Home
Go Back   Chief Delphi > Technical > Technical Discussion
CD-Media   CD-Spy  
portal register members calendar search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read FAQ rules

 
Closed Thread
Thread Tools Rating: Thread Rating: 4 votes, 5.00 average. Display Modes
  #31   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 18-04-2013, 12:54
Adam Freeman's Avatar
Adam Freeman Adam Freeman is offline
Forever HOT!
FRC #0148 (Robowranglers)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Jan 2007
Rookie Year: 2005
Location: Rockwall, TX
Posts: 497
Adam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris is me View Post
I think 67's curve really seems to help their FCS ability and I wouldn't make an effort to eliminate it.
Chris, you are correct. We attempted to eliminate it prior to attending any district competitions, but once we figured out where it shot and how well we actually use the curve to our advantage. We pretty much shoot straight for the 2pt goal, and let it arc back to the middle of the 3pt goal.

Your tip is interesting, we can see the track of the disc heading out and atleast on our shooter they want to track out early. We think part of the consistency of this shooter, is that we do not try and constrain the disc at all.

As as the accuracy going way at the end of MSC, we think either the other wheels are wearing down now (losing grip) or the doors they opened up to allow teams not in the elims to clear out of the pits, may have been creating a tiny amount of draft that may have influence the long shots. Who knows?

We will be replacing the shooter wheels at the start of Champs, I'll keep my fingers crossed that it continues to shoot well.

Adam
__________________

2005 FIRST World Champions (330, 67, 503)
2009 FIRST World Champions (111, 67, 971)
2010 FIRST World Champions (294, 67, 177)
  #32   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 18-04-2013, 13:08
AdamHeard's Avatar
AdamHeard AdamHeard is offline
Lead Mentor
FRC #0973 (Greybots)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: Oct 2004
Rookie Year: 2004
Location: Atascadero
Posts: 5,508
AdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond reputeAdamHeard has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to AdamHeard
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Freeman View Post
Chris, you are correct. We attempted to eliminate it prior to attending any district competitions, but once we figured out where it shot and how well we actually use the curve to our advantage. We pretty much shoot straight for the 2pt goal, and let it arc back to the middle of the 3pt goal.

Your tip is interesting, we can see the track of the disc heading out and atleast on our shooter they want to track out early. We think part of the consistency of this shooter, is that we do not try and constrain the disc at all.

As as the accuracy going way at the end of MSC, we think either the other wheels are wearing down now (losing grip) or the doors they opened up to allow teams not in the elims to clear out of the pits, may have been creating a tiny amount of draft that may have influence the long shots. Who knows?

We will be replacing the shooter wheels at the start of Champs, I'll keep my fingers crossed that it continues to shoot well.

Adam
We have verified on our practice field that drafts have a large effect on our shots. Even our up close ones.
  #33   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 11:50
JamesTerm's Avatar
JamesTerm JamesTerm is offline
Terminator
AKA: James Killian
FRC #3481 (Bronc Botz)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: May 2011
Rookie Year: 2010
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 298
JamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to beholdJamesTerm is a splendid one to behold
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

I was talking to the team this morning about the importance of art hence (STEAM vs. STEM), and immediately thought about team 67's 2012 robot...

I know this is slightly off-topic but since compliments are going towards team 67. I just wanted to add this one in as well... here it is around a little more than a year later and that 2012 robot still sticks in my mind. There is something about it that was a beautiful work of art and so unique. A belayed kudos goes out to you guys... I just wonder how much of artistic influence went into the design.
  #34   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 12:52
Adam Freeman's Avatar
Adam Freeman Adam Freeman is offline
Forever HOT!
FRC #0148 (Robowranglers)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Jan 2007
Rookie Year: 2005
Location: Rockwall, TX
Posts: 497
Adam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by JamesTerm View Post
I was talking to the team this morning about the importance of art hence (STEAM vs. STEM), and immediately thought about team 67's 2012 robot...

I know this is slightly off-topic but since compliments are going towards team 67. I just wanted to add this one in as well... here it is around a little more than a year later and that 2012 robot still sticks in my mind. There is something about it that was a beautiful work of art and so unique. A belayed kudos goes out to you guys... I just wonder how much of artistic influence went into the design.
James,

Thanks for the comments. I can't say the robot was designed specifically with art in mind. The most important deisgn criteria is always performance in any of the parts / systems we design. But we do try to abide by the saying -- if it doesn't look good (right), it probably isn't good (right).

So much of the time we continue to iterate our designs until they are as simple as possible, while maintaining functionality.

Any of the other things that we did to help increase the appearance of the machine (vinly on the arms, blacked out cover, *bumpers, etc...) were done after the fact to help with the aesthetics.

*I believe we had 3 sets of bumpers that elevated in appearance throughout the season. Ahh...the things you can do when the robot works well..
__________________

2005 FIRST World Champions (330, 67, 503)
2009 FIRST World Champions (111, 67, 971)
2010 FIRST World Champions (294, 67, 177)
  #35   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 13:27
Alex Cormier's Avatar
Alex Cormier Alex Cormier is offline
www.TwoPencilDesigns.com
AKA: Grizz, Twinkletoes, PitBull1126
FRC #1405
Team Role: Coach
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Rookie Year: 2003
Location: Rochester, NY
Posts: 5,580
Alex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond reputeAlex Cormier has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Freeman View Post

Any of the other things that we did to help increase the appearance of the machine (vinly on the arms, blacked out cover, *bumpers, etc...) were done after the fact to help with the aesthetics.

*I believe we had 3 sets of bumpers that elevated in appearance throughout the season. Ahh...the things you can do when the robot works well..
That is very true and not seen on a lot of robots. Excellent looking bumpers and graphics is a need. It shows the teams brand and shows off the robot's sponsors.
__________________

Two Pencil Designs - Vinyl Graphics, Bumper Numbers, and Strategy Items!
Like us on Facebook & follow us on Twitter
Facebook.com/TwoPencilDesigns & TwoPencilDesign
  #36   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 16:17
audietron's Avatar
audietron audietron is offline
Red for mediocre performance
AKA: Grayson Burgess
FRC #0965 (X3 Robotics)
Team Role: College Student
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Rookie Year: 2008
Location: Iowa
Posts: 195
audietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to beholdaudietron is a splendid one to behold
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by JamesTerm View Post
The 3997 screaming chickens have a circular shooter that I believe could have been long range, because man that thing had some serious power at close range, low to ground feed drive, steep angle... when it scored the 3 point... it went in about 45 degrees with no hint of even coming close to leveling out... it slammed into the goal. I personally like this.
Our shooter was very similar to 3997, We did try to see how far we could shoot after Champs and when we ramped it up the wheel was going so fast it just never caught the Frisbee and went less distance then at 40%. It went only 5 feet maybe. Going slower (80%, 90%) didn't really help us very much either.This is why most full court Shooters either use different wheels other than pneumatic or have to wheels one to speed the Frisbee up into the second.
Here is a look at our shooter we never took video of trying to FCS.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjGaCqWNH9Q
__________________
2015: Galileo Semifinalists
2015: North Star Regional Finalists (Thanks to 5576 and 2531)
2014: North Star Semifinalist (Thanks to 2175 & 4607)...again
2014: Central illinois Semifinalist (Thanks to 1756 & 1288)

2013: North Star regional Winner (Thanks to 2175 & 4607)
2013: Curie Semifinalist (Thanks to 2056 & 3990)
2013: IRI Semifinalist (Thanks to 359, 1477, & 148)
  #37   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 16:23
mman1506's Avatar
mman1506 mman1506 is offline
Focusing on Combat Robots!
AKA: Marcus Quintilian
no team (WARP7)
Team Role: Alumni
 
Join Date: Mar 2012
Rookie Year: 2012
Location: Toronto
Posts: 805
mman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond reputemman1506 has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by audietron View Post
Our shooter was very similar to 3997, We did try to see how far we could shoot after Champs and when we ramped it up the wheel was going so fast it just never caught the Frisbee and went less distance then at 40%. It went only 5 feet maybe. Going slower (80%, 90%) didn't really help us very much either.This is why most full court Shooters either use different wheels other than pneumatic or have to wheels one to speed the Frisbee up into the second.
Here is a look at our shooter we never took video of trying to FCS.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjGaCqWNH9Q
1310 usead a andymark pneumatic wheel up too champs then switched to a Mcmaster carr pneumatic like 610.
__________________
2014-2015: FRC 865 Warp7 Team Captain
2016: FRC 865 Mentor

2017: Free Agent Mentor, Inspector
  #38   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 16:33
coalhot's Avatar
coalhot coalhot is offline
Assistant to the regional manager
AKA: Phil
FRC #4454 (Artisan Rockets)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Rookie Year: 2007
Location: Philadelphia
Posts: 393
coalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant futurecoalhot has a brilliant future
Send a message via AIM to coalhot
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Freeman View Post
*I believe we had 3 sets of bumpers that elevated in appearance throughout the season.
We had the same thing this year. Sleek looking bumpers change the whole feel and look of the robot. Here are a few pics:

Before

After

I should mention that the original bumpers were also illegal, someone came up with the crazy idea to use denim for the blue side
__________________
Current home, 4454 (Glowa's ghetto Philly FRC team). Check us out!

My posts represent my personal views only, and do not represent the views of my team, its school, sponsors, or FIRST.
  #39   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 20:54
Jim Zondag's Avatar
Jim Zondag Jim Zondag is offline
Team Leader
FRC #0033 (Killer Bees)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Nov 2001
Rookie Year: 1997
Location: Auburn Hills
Posts: 317
Jim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond reputeJim Zondag has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Freeman View Post
But we do try to abide by the saying -- if it doesn't look good (right), it probably isn't good (right).[/size]
"Aesthetics matter: attractive things work better." - Don Norman - Author
Not only do attractive things work better, but our experience has shown that students and mentors alike will work harder on things that look really cool. If you spend a little thought, time, and effort on aesthetics, it will pay back many times over in additional effort by your team.
__________________
"To learn what is possible, we must attempt the impossible." Arthur C. Clarke
  #40   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-05-2013, 21:17
Ian Curtis Ian Curtis is offline
Best Available Data
FRC #1778 (Chill Out!)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Feb 2005
Rookie Year: 2004
Location: Puget Sound
Posts: 2,521
Ian Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond reputeIan Curtis has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

"If it looks good it will fly good (is a myth that is sometimes true)." -John McMasters

In addition what Jim said, in order to look good you've really got to sweat the details. I have found that when you sweat the details, you end up with a much better product. Think about the difference between haphazard holes and precise bolt pattern.
__________________
CHILL OUT! | Aero Stability & Control Engineer
Adam Savage's Obsessions (TED Talk) (Part 2)
It is much easier to call someone else a genius than admit to yourself that you are lazy. - Dave Gingery
  #41   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 06-08-2013, 22:29
Jay O'Donnell's Avatar
Jay O'Donnell Jay O'Donnell is offline
Division by Pirates
FRC #0229 (Division by Zero)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: Apr 2012
Rookie Year: 2012
Location: Potsdam, NY/Londonderry, NH
Posts: 1,345
Jay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

I know this is an old thread but I have a couple more questions about team 67's shooter if they don't mind. What angles do you shoot at for autonomous and full court shooting? what do you do to get Frisbees from the bucket into the shooter? Do you happen to have any CAD models or drawings of your shooter?
Thanks in advance if anyone from 67 can help! -Jay
__________________
Student on Team 1058 (2012-2015)
Mentor on Team 229 (2016-Present)
Writer for Blue Alliance Blog
  #42   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 06-08-2013, 23:02
MichaelBick MichaelBick is offline
Registered User
FRC #1836 (MilkenKnights)
Team Role: Alumni
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Rookie Year: 2010
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 734
MichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant futureMichaelBick has a brilliant future
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

I have a few pictures from CMP that will hopefully help you a bit. I didn't get very good documentation of 67's shooter, but it looks like they have an L bracket attached to a chain run that acts as a conveyor and pushes the front of the Frisbee:

https://drive.google.com/folderview?...&usp=sha ring

https://drive.google.com/folderview?...&usp=sha ring
__________________
Team 1836 - The Milken Knights
2013 LA Regional Champions with 1717 and 973
2012 LA Regional Finalists with 294 and 973
To follow Team 1836 on Facebook, go to http://www.facebook.com/MilkenKnights
To go to our website, go to http://milkenknights.com/index.html
  #43   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 07-08-2013, 00:03
Akash Rastogi Akash Rastogi is offline
Jim Zondag is my Spirit Animal
FRC #2170 (Titanium Tomahawks)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Rookie Year: 2006
Location: Manchester, Connecticut
Posts: 7,003
Akash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond reputeAkash Rastogi has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by MICHAELABICK View Post
I have a few pictures from CMP that will hopefully help you a bit. I didn't get very good documentation of 67's shooter, but it looks like they have an L bracket attached to a chain run that acts as a conveyor and pushes the front of the Frisbee:

https://drive.google.com/folderview?...&usp=sha ring

https://drive.google.com/folderview?...&usp=sha ring

Yup it's a short run of chain with an L bracket on it.

You can see one end of the chain in this picture. http://i.imgur.com/UBS1NPG.jpg
__________________
My posts and opinions do not necessarily reflect those of my affiliated team.
['16-'xx]: Mentor FRC 2170 | ['11-'13]: Co-Founder/Mentor FRC 3929 | ['06-'10]: Student FRC 11 - MORT | ['08-'12]: Founder - EWCP (OG)
  #44   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 07-08-2013, 10:11
Adam Freeman's Avatar
Adam Freeman Adam Freeman is offline
Forever HOT!
FRC #0148 (Robowranglers)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Jan 2007
Rookie Year: 2005
Location: Rockwall, TX
Posts: 497
Adam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond reputeAdam Freeman has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay Money 1058 View Post
I know this is an old thread but I have a couple more questions about team 67's shooter if they don't mind. What angles do you shoot at for autonomous and full court shooting? what do you do to get Frisbees from the bucket into the shooter? Do you happen to have any CAD models or drawings of your shooter?
Thanks in advance if anyone from 67 can help! -Jay
Jay,

The angle varied at the wheels worn in during the competition. We had to continuously adjust the shot positions throughout the competition to keep up with the changing wheels.

Our nominal pyramid and autonomous shot was around 20-21 degrees. Any time we lost our position of the potentiometer, we would use a digital inclinometer to adjust the autonomous shot back to 20 degrees, then make fine adjustments from there.

For full-court shots, the angle was a little bit lower. This usually changed a lot as the wheels wore in. Theoretically it was setup around 10-12 degrees. Not exactly sure what angle we shot at most of the time. Knowing the exact angle was a little less critical since our operator manually adjusted it during each match to keep the shots hitting in the middle of the goal.

As Akash and Michael pointed out, we used a piece of 1" AL angle riveted to a connecting link (7321K7 @ McMaster) with a platform on it. The chain ran under the hopper and grabbed the frisbee on the inside front lip and pulled it into the shooter wheels. I designed it to release and dip under just as the frisbee was contacting the wheels. We used bike chain and a VEXpro planetary that was geared to 100:1 (if I remember correctly) with a AM9015 motor.

Our drawings and CAD models are so crude, it would be pretty embarassing to show them to anyone. But, I'll see what I can find.

-Adam
__________________

2005 FIRST World Champions (330, 67, 503)
2009 FIRST World Champions (111, 67, 971)
2010 FIRST World Champions (294, 67, 177)
  #45   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 07-08-2013, 10:33
Jay O'Donnell's Avatar
Jay O'Donnell Jay O'Donnell is offline
Division by Pirates
FRC #0229 (Division by Zero)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: Apr 2012
Rookie Year: 2012
Location: Potsdam, NY/Londonderry, NH
Posts: 1,345
Jay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond reputeJay O'Donnell has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Team 67's incredible shooter

Quote:
Originally Posted by Adam Freeman View Post
Jay,

The angle varied at the wheels worn in during the competition. We had to continuously adjust the shot positions throughout the competition to keep up with the changing wheels.

Our nominal pyramid and autonomous shot was around 20-21 degrees. Any time we lost our position of the potentiometer, we would use a digital inclinometer to adjust the autonomous shot back to 20 degrees, then make fine adjustments from there.

For full-court shots, the angle was a little bit lower. This usually changed a lot as the wheels wore in. Theoretically it was setup around 10-12 degrees. Not exactly sure what angle we shot at most of the time. Knowing the exact angle was a little less critical since our operator manually adjusted it during each match to keep the shots hitting in the middle of the goal.

As Akash and Michael pointed out, we used a piece of 1" AL angle riveted to a connecting link (7321K7 @ McMaster) with a platform on it. The chain ran under the hopper and grabbed the frisbee on the inside front lip and pulled it into the shooter wheels. I designed it to release and dip under just as the frisbee was contacting the wheels. We used bike chain and a VEXpro planetary that was geared to 100:1 (if I remember correctly) with a AM9015 motor.

Our drawings and CAD models are so crude, it would be pretty embarassing to show them to anyone. But, I'll see what I can find.

-Adam
Thanks for the quick and thorough response!
-Jay
__________________
Student on Team 1058 (2012-2015)
Mentor on Team 229 (2016-Present)
Writer for Blue Alliance Blog
Closed Thread


Thread Tools
Display Modes Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:53.

The Chief Delphi Forums are sponsored by Innovation First International, Inc.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © Chief Delphi