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#1
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Re: 971's chassis
The students have been doing a great job answering all questions on CD, so there hasn't really been anything to add.
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#2
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Re: 971's chassis
Based on the pictures it looks like you're adding a countersink before putting in your rivets. This seems rather time consuming, so I'm guessing there is a good reason. Care to elaborate?
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#3
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Re: 971's chassis
If we had to do the countersinks ourselves, yes it would be time consuming, but it is relatively easy for our sponsors to quickly do the countersinks (and to do them right for the rivets). This then reduces the number of protrusions that we have to avoid interfering with or that might catch on things.
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#4
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Re: 971's chassis
We use countersunk rivets. There are punches on the CNC turret punch which will make a .129 hole that is countersunk to 120 degrees, all in 1 hit. This makes it so the bottom, front, and sides of our bot are perfectly smooth and can't catch on anything.
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#5
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Re: 971's chassis
Quote:
The tool actually makes two hits. A prepunch hole and the tool that forms the csk. Metal is malleable. Here is a link to show some cool things you can do on a punch press. Take a look at the stiffening rib tool and the Zip Tech. http://www.wilsontool.com/ProductSub...ng_p_spcl.aspx Last edited by roystur44 : 23-05-2014 at 17:23. |
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