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15-01-2008 23:30
Brad Voracek
Swerve? Oh boy. This will be quite the experience to see you guys... ;P
15-01-2008 23:47
EricH
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Swerve? Oh boy. This will be quite the experience to see you guys... ;P
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15-01-2008 23:51
Eugene Fang
still using these then?
http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/photos/29514
15-01-2008 23:53
Aren_Hill
lies! lies i say, this travis is a sneaky kid he had me going
15-01-2008 23:57
Cory
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Hmm...Stuff has been leaking out of the Poofs' shop. Apparently, 1868 shares the shop. They've released a frame pic that looks like the Poofs' traditional frame. I would guess, though it's kind of improbable, that 1868 is collaborating with the Poofs/RAWC group. The frame pic can't handle a swerve at all. In fact, it's a six-wheel frame.
Nice attempt at misleading. |
16-01-2008 00:31
waialua359
16-01-2008 12:56
esquared
16-01-2008 13:46
Brandon Holley
That is one heck of a shaft...nice
16-01-2008 15:48
lukevanoort
I don't believe it. The other picture has what looks to be the drive shafts for the outer wheels, and these look like the transmission output shafts. With those parts, it could be a coaxial swerve, but these output shafts seem excessively long for that.
21-02-2008 21:15
roboticWanderorthey are going their normal west coast drive this is the exact part for thier dog shifting transmission output shaft! lies i tell you!
21-02-2008 21:24
Travis Covington|
they are going their normal west coast drive this is the exact part for thier dog shifting transmission output shaft! lies i tell you!
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29-08-2011 21:03
MWBHey Travis, Did you do these with soft jaws on the mill? Or just a 4th Axis? I was hexing a few shafts at work the other day and we used a lathe with live tooling and a tailstock center. What in your opinion is better?
30-08-2011 00:55
Mc Kenna|
anytime you need add one more to make a trio, let us know.
We'll send pineapples, shave ice, and macadamia nut chocolates on a regular basis. Actually, your old design pics are priceless. ![]() |
30-08-2011 01:44
Cory
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Hey Travis, Did you do these with soft jaws on the mill? Or just a 4th Axis? I was hexing a few shafts at work the other day and we used a lathe with live tooling and a tailstock center. What in your opinion is better?
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30-08-2011 12:38
techtiger1Yeah Cory here is a question for you, how long have you been making that same shaft? I pretty sure you guys have that one down to a science, it doesn't get any more efficient then a screw machine either. Great stuff, out of curiosity whats your tolerance on the machined hex?
30-08-2011 12:49
Travis CovingtonWe have made shafts similar to these since 2007. The 2006 shafts were slightly simpler and didn't have the 5/8" hex. Each year the shaft changes slightly as well, usually to accommodate differing gearbox configurations, wheel width changes, etc.
The tolerance on the hex portions of these shafts is +-.0005, but that may be overkill depending on the precision you require and the amount of slop you deem acceptable.
30-08-2011 12:59
AdamHeard
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We have made shafts similar to these since 2007. The 2006 shafts were slightly simpler and didn't have the 5/8" hex. Each year the shaft changes slightly as well, usually to accommodate differing gearbox configurations, wheel width changes, etc.
The tolerance on the hex portions of these shafts is +-.0005, but that may be overkill depending on the precision you require and the amount of slop you deem acceptable. |
30-08-2011 13:07
Aren_Hill
For small amounts of in house things we use a manual indexer on the mill, during season a sponsor with a live tooling lathe makes them.
30-08-2011 21:50
MWB|
These are made on a screw machine. Similar to a live tooled lathe, except there's a bushing in the headstock that allows the material to be fed out to the tool, so you're constantly cutting at the spindle nose with no overhang. I'm not aware of any machine that can make these more efficiently.
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