Already seen most of them. :)
From: Clark Ward Jr ki4...@gmail.com
To: rctankcombat@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, January 5, 2009 11:22:38 PM
Subject: [TANKS] Video for the Merkava lovers out there
One of the videos posted by the IDF infowar branch has some
Where I work, we use sheet rubber as gasket material for large hydraulic oil
tanks. To get an evenly sized hole for studs or screws, I use a homemade hole
punch made from a sharpened piece of hydraulic tubing (my employer is too cheap
to buy a set of hole punches). I suppose the same method
Fred Thomson wrote:
My question is this: I have built the tri-pact speed controller as
per the How-To article will it handle 24v as per the schematic or do I
have to make changes? (24v relays? different diodes?)
The Tri-Pact Speed Control can be configured to use two different and
In sketchup there is a button to import models from the 3d warehouse
to manipulate as you want. Sketchy physics models won't work when
downoaded this way though
does that mean if you were to import one of these sketches (that's if they
can be imported), you could manipulate the drawing as
Anyone need help with creating sketchup models from technical
drawings. I may be able to do it for you if you can scan the drawings
in.
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Looking like a good model.
On Jan 5, 4:47 am, Mike Måne mike082...@gmail.com wrote:
I started making a 3-D model of the Sherman tonight on Sketchup. If it
works, there is a screenshot attached to this message. (I've been on the
group via Gmail rather than the website.) So far the model has
Try Autodesk Inventor
I've heard about Autodesk, but where I saw it, it was expencive and
therefore cost money. How could a layman like me download it?
On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 2:34 PM, MaCayn May macayn@gmail.com wrote:
Try Autodesk Inventor. You can download it for free for hobby use I
Yeah, that ought to work...
(and gives us the chance to swing away with a hammer too)
Steven C
From: rctankcombat@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rctankcom...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Paul Hilton
Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2009 9:26 AM
To:
With twin M01's what sort of continuous current draw do I need to
allow for in my battery system?
I am thinking of buying a 24v 20ah Lithium, and adding another one
later if run-time is not acceptable.
The ones I have looked at are these kinds of specs:
Voltage: 24 Volts
Capacity: 20 Amp Hours
I have two M01s in T058, which is a pretty heavy tank. There's a 35A circuit
breaker on each motor which has never tripped. I also have a current sensor
installed, albeit a pretty inaccurate one. I've never seen it read anything
over 36A total, even going up a steep hill at full speed. Skid turns
I'm curious as to where you're getting this battery and how much it's going
to run you. I will be looking at batteries soon and I haven't come across
any lithium batteries with such a high capacity
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 10:08 PM, Modena b...@holnet.net wrote:
With twin M01's what sort of
weight (6kg), charging cycles (over 2000), and longer discharge than
equivelant SLA or NimH
search ebay for 24v lifepo4
On Jan 7, 4:26 pm, Don Shankin dshan...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm curious as to where you're getting this battery and how much it's going
to run you. I will be looking at
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