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I read this in your [fantastic, best LEGO robot book ever] book as well, but
don't understand it. The snapping action of the links doesn't open in the
direction they would be loaded in use, so how do they come apart? Did you
try them in both directions?
I must admit, I was dissapointed that LEGO pieces could not be attached to
the tread links. That would allow various friction things and conveyor
assemblies.
--Jack Gregory
Mario Ferrari <mario.ferrari@edis.it> wrote in message
news:Gsx3AG.HM3@lugnet.com...
> "Philippe Hurbain" <philohome@free.fr> wrote:
> > > I just bought 2 packs, and 36 links appears to be a direct replacement • for
> > > one of the rubber treads, but I haven't tried it yet. They sure do seem • to
> > > have a lot less friction!
> >
> > Unfortunately they slip well on ground too!
>
> And also take apart easily when under load, or when your vehicle runs over
> rough terrain :-(
> I love their modularity, but they are much less than optimal for all the
> other aspects.
>
> Mario
>
>
>
>
>
>
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: Erroded axles
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| (...) The come apart when side-loaded, or when they snag on something (like carpet). They also can come apart when put into too much tension. (...) You can attach small 1xn plates to the links, but the connection isn't very good. You can't count on (...) (22 years ago, 13-Mar-02, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.robotics)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: Erroded axles
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| (...) for (...) to (...) And also take apart easily when under load, or when your vehicle runs over rough terrain :-( I love their modularity, but they are much less than optimal for all the other aspects. Mario (22 years ago, 13-Mar-02, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.robotics)
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