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In lugnet.trains, David Koudys wrote:
snip
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So with a little fiddling and stuff, I came up with this:
If you want to download the LDraw file, go here
http://sparky.i989.net/ltrain.htm
The building is 4 studs wide, except for the black plates on the switch
point. I ran it all night tonight and it didn’t separate from the switch
point and didn’t fail once.
Again, thanks for the inspiration!
Take care,
Dave K
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Worked on it a bit today...
Just reducing the height of the building--the best I can do is 6 bricks 2 plates
high. Move the motor/eccentric assembly down a few plates and take the 5 stud
axle out of the lever and put in a 4.
Still works exactly the same otherwise--the eccentric mover grazes the top of
the #3 Technic angle backet at the bottom of the stroke, but seems to be fine.
This is fun!
Dave K
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In lugnet.trains, David Koudys wrote:
...
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The building is 4 studs wide, except for the black plates on the switch
point. I ran it all night tonight and it didn’t separate from the switch
point and didn’t fail once. • ...
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Just reducing the height of the building--the best I can do is 6 bricks 2
plates high. Move the motor/eccentric assembly down a few plates and take
the 5 stud axle out of the lever and put in a 4.
Still works exactly the same otherwise--the eccentric mover grazes the top of
the #3 Technic angle backet at the bottom of the stroke, but seems to be
fine.
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Hi Dave,
This is funny, I went to the same kind of problem and also tried to reduce the
width of the block very recently. Are we telepathic ? However, I started from Ed
McGlynn’s most recent proposal (http://news.lugnet.com/trains/?n=21826) and
shifted to a drastic modification leading to the same goal : reducing the block
to a 4 studs width. (And not 12 studs width as I wrote wrongly yesterday,
sorry).
Here is the Ldraw file of it.
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/frogleap/Trains/Planches/blocedsimple71427.ldr
My problem is that it lacks the “.dat” file of the ‘Technic 1 x 3 with 2 Axle
Holes and Pin’ (x33) part which is key to understand the mechanism. This part
fits at the bottom of the driving lever (8-stud axis) and goes directly into the
switch point stroke.
Hoping you’ll get the picture.
I like playing Lego overseas :-)
Philippe.
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