|
|
|
 Please look around the forum, I believe this clue is already under discussion and has been overly dissected. - ttldomination [more] |
 |
|
|||||||
|
||||||||
By: andytoennies
New: 01-01-2015 09:22
Updated: 02-01-2015 06:19
Views: 1524 times
I've spent the majority of my break on this 6 wheel hexagon shaped West Coast Drive with in-line omnis. Omnis are set in a vertical slot in the chassis so that they will remain on the ground even if some of the other wheels are lifted. 3061's 2014 WCD suffered from extensive bearing damage due to an extended cantilever from the belts being placed on the outside of the chassis frame, as well as inadequate axial spacing causing structural damage to the shielding of the bearings. In this model, the timing belts driving the wheels have been moved to the inside of the chassis, and Vex Pro acetal washers were used to avoid such a problem.
Find the .stp file here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-kM2KPAC9vwTVZ6UGk1UHBHZ1k/view?usp=sharing
Discussion
view entire thread
01-01-2015 14:35
GarrettF2395
Re: pic: 3061 Huskie Robotics Pre-2015 WCD
Was this done in SolidWorks? If so where did you find the 2015 control system components? I've been needing to download them.
01-01-2015 14:37
z_beeblebrox
Re: pic: 3061 Huskie Robotics Pre-2015 WCD
|
Originally Posted by GarrettF2395
Was this done in SolidWorks? If so where did you find the 2015 control system components? I've been needing to download them.
|
01-01-2015 15:58
Scott Kozutsky
Re: pic: 3061 Huskie Robotics Pre-2015 WCD
I'm pretty sure this isn't legal per 2014 rules (I don't know if it was supposed to be, besides "change is coming") given that the implied definition of "end" of a bumper is any corner.
4.6.8 R26
BUMPERS must be supported by the structure/frame of the ROBOT (see Figure 4-10). To be considered supported, a
minimum of ½ in. at each end of the BUMPER must be backed by the FRAME PERIMETER. Additionally, any gap
between the backing material and the frame
A. must not be greater than ¼ in. deep, or
B. not more than 8 in. wide.
This would mean that your side bumpers aren't properly supported. The definition may be grey enough to pass at some regionals but definitely not everywhere. Be careful.
http://www.usfirst.org/sites/default...ame_Manual.pdf
Aside from that, you don't need to use shaft collars for attaching encoders. Just drill a hole in any driven axle and shove the shaft of the encoder in there. (http://puu.sh/bSXmC/4694259cf2.jpg) Check the discussion here for more alternatives/experiences: http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/photos/40864
01-01-2015 17:41
andytoennies
Re: pic: 3061 Huskie Robotics Pre-2015 WCD
|
Originally Posted by Scott Kozutsky
I'm pretty sure this isn't legal per 2014 rules (I don't know if it was supposed to be, besides "change is coming") given that the implied definition of "end" of a bumper is any corner.
4.6.8 R26 BUMPERS must be supported by the structure/frame of the ROBOT (see Figure 4-10). To be considered supported, a minimum of ½ in. at each end of the BUMPER must be backed by the FRAME PERIMETER. Additionally, any gap between the backing material and the frame A. must not be greater than ¼ in. deep, or B. not more than 8 in. wide. This would mean that your side bumpers aren't properly supported. The definition may be grey enough to pass at some regionals but definitely not everywhere. Be careful. http://www.usfirst.org/sites/default...ame_Manual.pdf Aside from that, you don't need to use shaft collars for attaching encoders. Just drill a hole in any driven axle and shove the shaft of the encoder in there. (http://puu.sh/bSXmC/4694259cf2.jpg) Check the discussion here for more alternatives/experiences: http://www.chiefdelphi.com/media/photos/40864 |
As to the drive encoders, I did not realize that that configuration was possible. I'll try that as well. Thanks for the suggestions.
02-01-2015 06:24
andytoennies
Re: pic: 3061 Huskie Robotics Pre-2015 WCD
Just completed the changes.
Here's the new bumper mount for the side corners:
Here's the new encoder mount:
view entire thread
Tags
loading ...