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Any guesses?
02-12-2016 20:24
ctt956????
You dropped a modified punch on a table, and it stuck into the wood like an arrow? That's what it looks like to me...
02-12-2016 20:31
BigBenBased on the size of the rivets in the picture, my guess would be a shaft from an installed rivet, probably much higher up, with a very lucky drop......
02-12-2016 21:47
ElliottBLooks like the shaft off a rivet considering the size of the rivet and how the end is cut.
02-12-2016 23:52
PAR_WIG1350It's an octagonal frame and belly pan, standing on its side. Given the lack of wheel cutouts along the edge closest to the table, and various holes placed elsewhere, it is uses four omni wheel, one at each corner short edge. The rivet mandrel stabbed into the table is just a distraction.
03-12-2016 01:08
Cothron Theiss|
It's an octagonal frame and belly pan, standing on its side. Given the lack of wheel cutouts along the edge closest to the table, and various holes placed elsewhere, it is uses four omni wheel, one at each
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03-12-2016 02:38
RoboChairAlso, why the heck are you facing down your square parts on the lathe in a 4-jaw chuck? How bored are your students and who taught them that was a thing in the first place?
03-12-2016 02:43
frcguy
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Also, why the heck are you facing down your square parts on the lathe in a 4-jaw chuck? How bored are your students and who taught them that was a thing in the first place?
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03-12-2016 03:06
RoboChair
03-12-2016 08:36
SerpentEagle|
It's an octagonal frame and belly pan, standing on its side. Given the lack of wheel cutouts along the edge closest to the table, and various holes placed elsewhere, it is uses four omni wheel, one at each
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Swerve is also a possibility. The swerve modules might attach at the mounting holes in the bellypan. My question is, why does all your tubing and gussets look like it's been faced off on a mill or lathe?
That's a very pretty bellypan, by the way. |
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Also, why the heck are you facing down your square parts on the lathe in a 4-jaw chuck? How bored are your students and who taught them that was a thing in the first place?
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They could have at least had the decency to properly center the parts in the jaws, but no we'll put it in offset and not worry about it.
Unless..... maybe they did it in the 3 jaw? |
03-12-2016 10:36
Ari423|
It's an octagonal frame and belly pan, standing on its side. Given the lack of wheel cutouts along the edge closest to the table, and various holes placed elsewhere, it is uses four omni wheel, one at each
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Swerve is also a possibility. The swerve modules might attach at the mounting holes in the bellypan. My question is, why does all your tubing and gussets look like it's been faced off on a mill or lathe?
That's a very pretty bellypan, by the way. |
03-12-2016 16:34
Cothron Theiss|
We use circular Scotch Brite pads with a drill press to polish our metal with swirls. It's fast, cheap, and looks amazing!
... I have absolutely clue what your talking about lol |
03-12-2016 16:45
Thayer McCollumWhoa... Not only is the rivet stem a ruse but the frame is too. If you carefully look through the holes in the belly pan then there is indisputable evidence that... it was Colonel Mustard in the dining room with the candle stick! 
03-12-2016 20:13
GeeTwo
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Whoa... Not only is the rivet stem a ruse but the frame is too. If you carefully look through the holes in the belly pan then there is indisputable evidence that... it was Colonel Mustard in the dining room with the candle stick!
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04-12-2016 06:23
DaveLNice.
I first thought tank drive, but the holes did not line up with my theory.
Dave
04-12-2016 11:37
SerpentEagle|
I see what you did there...
Seriously though, it seems unusual for the extruded tubing and the plate gussets to have such similar finishes; most use 5052 for gussets. Are the gussets made of 5052 that really looks like that after treating with the scotchbrite pads, or did you use something else? And...how do you secure the scotchbrite pads to the drill press chuck? |