|
|
|
![]() |
|
|||||||
|
||||||||
we are planing on using one of these on each side in the front of our bot and omni's in the back.
16-01-2008 23:51
Woody1458Our team dubled the wheels in '06. While Our drive train sucked that year, it had nothing to do with the wheels. Just be sure it is alligned right or the chain will rub against one wheel eventually breaking it, a problem we encountered.
17-01-2008 02:33
Richard McClellanI hate to bring up the surface area/pushing force argument again in this thread, but wouldn't this design essentially just be adding unnecessary weight to your robot with a minimal if any increase in pushing force?
17-01-2008 02:38
Valley RaiderI don't think adding the second wheel will help your traction very much at all. If you want traction your going to have to go with traction treads.
17-01-2008 09:10
AndyB
It will help with slippage. We may be doing something similar. Using the standard weight distribution and coefficient of friction to find traction does not always hold true with rubber. Especially a material as soft as the AM kit wheel tread.
18-01-2008 10:54
jason701802We are also thinking of attaching some traction tread to it. any ideas to how?
18-01-2008 11:50
Tom BishopGenerally, you duel wheels to increase load capacity. It might help with "slippage" some, but I don't recall too many race cars with dualies.
18-01-2008 12:38
Rosiebotboss
|
We are also thinking of attaching some traction tread to it. any ideas to how?
|