View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOtechnic

Psychopathic space-marine hit-man. Amazing.

Constructive criticism is always welcome.

My YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg

An alternate model from a LEGO 8051 Technic set. 384 parts. 2 weeks to make it.

 

Instructions are available on the App Store fo free.

In the middle there is the battery box. Sbrick is behind it, in the place of actual T34 engine.

If you'd like to create your own motorized version of the 42069 Extreme Adventure, check out my new blogpost with more pictures of the added components: racingbrick.com/2017/08/lego-technic-42069-rc-mod-power-f...

I rebuilt a couple of old MOCs to try out my new Fischertechnic tires I purchased from ebricks.ru.

 

While I may find fewer applications for these 60mm tires compared to the 80mm ones, these offer a great look for smaller offroad projects. The fit is perfect, and the traction is better than the 56 tires. Check some out if you get a chance.

For an article in a magazine I thought it would be nice to raise set 5580 again as it's a part my LEGO truck story. Back in 1986 I became this set and immediately I started to modify it and later on I created my own 12 stud wide trucks based on this set. Still is a fantastic model although building a set is quite dull (I think …).

Got to love that rump.

 

Much more at Thirdwigg.com. Find the Youtube video here.

 

Full gallery here.

Devil Z. Yokohama number plates

A small MOC built in homage to LEGO 8065.

 

Features a worm gear operated roll off dumpster. And thats it.

 

Much more at Thirdwigg.com. Find the Youtube video here.

The 1924 Targa Florio winner car was a 2 liter, 4 cylinder, super-charged Mercedes, with Chistian Werner at the wheel. This car is an early example of the famous Merceds Compressor series, culminating in the famous SSK and SSKL.

Unlike the usual white livery of the Mercedes racers, this car was actually painted red: Rumour has it this was a camouflage strategy to stop Italian fanatics from throwing rocks at the passing car, because it might be taken for Italian.

In the 1920ies, the race cars were actually driven to the race track on public roads like normal automobiles. For this trip, mudguards and license plates had to be mounted, to comply with traffic regulations. My model is shown in both configurations: as a slick racer, and as a roadworthy automobile.

Lego model with four-cylinder engine, two speed gearbox, differential, leaf spring suspension, steering, and operational hand crank.

LDD Instuction SOON!

4x4

PF: Light - Servo -Lipo - XL motor.

 

My new lego creation - Jurassic Jeep!

This is '90s Jeep Wrangler from legendary blockbuster Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park"

As a child i feell in love with this movie.

Now i have put together two of children's hobbies - lego and dinosaur!) This is lego technic rc MOC

Powered by Lego LiPo battery, remote control drive and steering (XL & servo motors) all wheel drive, suspension, working headlights, opening doors, hood and tailgate, and a folding windshield.

Photo by me too)

I accept orders for my Jurassic Jeep copy!

Adventure 65million years in the making!

I finally took the time to build a Bricklink Studio file for the Arocs Tipper Truck. Photo instructions have always been freely available, but now if you want to build this in a way that is a little easier to understand, you can.

 

You may find them at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-71452/thirdwigg/mercedes-benz-ar...

Here you can see the organization of the internals. The suspension is on the sides, and the driveline is in the center. The battery is in the front, followed by the two PF Ms for the turret rotation and gun elevation. Two PF Ls are placed behind which drive the rear sprockets.

 

Much more at Thirdwigg.com. Find the Youtube video here.

The first V8, a French design! Essential race car from 1905. Updated model with olive green frame.

For the Eurobricks TC19 contest. Features front and rear swingers suspension, front steering, rear wheel drive, four speed sequential transmission, and flat 4 boxer engine.

This is the B model of the Lego Technic 42077 Rally car set. As the car does not have too many Technic features I decided to spice up my review video with some Califronian summer feeling :) This is the result, you can check it in the video as well - youtu.be/YGJoZwbzQpU

Lego Technic MOC - Mad Max War Rig. The scale is 1:20,8. Total length – 120 cm; total weight – 5120 g. Remote controlled functions: all-wheel drive, truck tractor steering, fake engines under the hood, blade height control, the winch, truck tractor coupling, large tank support, large tank steering. So we can drive without truck tractor :)

Additional functions: opening doors for LiPo turning on and off, highly detailed exterior, wheels protection, working harpoon on the small tank, flame-throwers (not working).

Video: youtu.be/xgyIzWcXvPM

 

Free Instructions and a Bricklink Studio file have been posted for the John Deere 6130R Row tractor that I made in 2019. You may find them both at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-77079/thirdwigg/john-deere-6130r...

here is different angle

Lego Technic model of ornate steam traction engine with living van. Now steaming on Lego Ideas:

ideas.lego.com/projects/f996ae60-ea68-4353-82bc-794d4be3c5e4

 

I am in the construction stages of my next truck trial. As I comprehend what it will look like, what it will do, and how it will work, I am working on making a gearbox for the truck. This is what I developed.

 

I wanted to keep the engagement gears the 12 and 20 tooth bevel gears. This helped keep the meshing of the gears smooth as they change from one gear to the next. Shown is gear 2 of 3. The axle on the top changes to gear one, two, and three, over three studs of movement.

 

Ratios are 1:5, 1:2.779, and 1:1.66.

 

I have also constructed a changeover mechanism that will allow PF to change the gears.

 

Video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hrnv56_0kzk.

 

More pictures can be found at www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?m=thirdwigg.

RC driving and steering. All wheel drive and Live axle suspension

For comparison. At the right: official Lego set 42179 'Planet Earth and Moon in Orbit' from 2024. At the left the original JKbrickworks Orrery design from 2016 in mostly black

An update of the 1989 LEGO set 8854. Features steering, RWD with I4 engine, suspension, and crane boom with extension, lift, slewing, and winch.

As I am in the process of building my next Truck Trial vehicle, I am interested in creating a working and reliable 3 speed transmission. I started with my 3 speed transmission seen here. and created a way to have two power functions motors work to change the gears from one to the next. I wanted to use PF motors so I could control the system with a PF remote, and because I did not want to purchase an NXT system.

 

Two problems were discovered when I created the transmission: first, I would need a system that would move the drive axle one stud at a time since the transmission required three gear placements at three stud intervals. Secondly, the changeover would have to be fast, so the gears would not grind. Making this changeover fast, and to stop precisely at one stud intervals was the challenge.

 

The solution was to have two PF M motors powering a single axle that would rotate and translate that rotation into one stud movements. Each motor on either side is limited to one half rotation which will move the pulley wheel one half rotation. This moves the liftarm a total of two studs. By placing the differential in the center of the two motors, I can limit the movement of the pulley wheel to one quarter of a rotation. This in turn limits the liftarm movement to precisely one stud of movement.

 

By implementing this design into a truck trial, I will be able to shift between three gears with a PF remote and one channel, shift both while the drive motor is running or not running, and without having a neutral gear. In addition, this system is stronger than changeover gears, and uses fewer gears reducing total system friction.

 

See how the system works at here.

 

More pictures can be found at www.brickshelf.com.

An alternative model of LEGO set 42139.

 

Instructions at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-135843/thirdwigg/42139-hummer/#d...

My newest MOC of a fictional track car. Meant to be fast with and PF XL motor for drive, and an PF M for return to center steering. Full instructions available. Enjoy.

   

Full gallery is here, and instructions may be found here.

    

Much more at Thirdwigg.com.

    

Video can be found here, and make sure to subscribe to my channel.

LEGO Technic version of the heavy Soviet fire truck, which is based on the MAZ-7313 chassis. Real truck is 14.5 meters long, weighting 43,2 tons. Engine: D12-525A; V12 525h/p 38,8L.

LEGO Model -

Scale: 1/13

Size: 118/25/27cm

Weight: 9,2kg

Parts: 9000+

Electric: 2x Sbrick, 4x XL-motors, 2x L-motors, 2x M-motors, 4x LEDs

RC functions: Driving (8x8), Steering (4x8), Openable cabins and hoods.

Mechanical functions: 22 openable doors and compartments.

Suspension: Fully independent, 26 hard shock absorbers.

Tires: RC, 114mm.

Build time: about 400 hours.

Are you ready to burn some rubber, fellow Lego motorbike lovers? If your answer is Yes, buckle up and get ready to rock the highway on the new BMW.

 

Okay, but I must warn you: This café racer is ready for intense throttle twisting .

 

Inspiration: BMW R75/5 DS

 

Features including front and rear suspension,a two speed gearbox (with neutral first and second speed), cardan shaft, working steering, a BMW style boxer engine with moving pistons, and a kickstand as well as other smaller details: a big fuel tank, exhaust, a seat, headlight, etc.

Wangan Midnight Devil Z. Power: 2 RC motors and 2 88000 battery boxes.

PF servo for steering and Sbrick for control. Full Independent suspension.

As manufactured by the Best Company, San Leandro, California, around 1905. Some of these behemoths remain preserved, even operational. Best merged with the Holt Company (known for their tracked vehicles) in 1925, to become Caterpillar.

The Best traction engines are easyly recognized by their three-wheeled design and their upright boiler - the horizontal tank is a water container. Other than that, the design was pretty antiquated for its time, with no brakes, no gear shift, and a top speed of about 4mph.

The most prominent Best engine is "Old Dinah", purchased in 1894 for hauling borax through Death Valley. Today it can bee seen sitting at Furnace Creek, in a pretty desolate state.

Another preserved engine, the very one that inspired me to this build, is nicknamed "Susanpuffer" and can be seen in action here on youtube:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgNkDxTRmRY

Still pics are here on flickr:

www.flickr.com/photos/kozloski/3623911884/in/faves-149755...

My model is remote-controlled and powered by a BuWizz.

A new version of Wombat Combat's ancient Toa of iron.

My YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg

A small little Technic Feller with manual functions, including blade, steering, lifting arm and grapper.

    

Full instructions can be found here. Full gallery here.

    

Much more at Thirdwigg.com.

    

Video can be found here, and make sure to subscribe to my channel.

I figured it was time to start a new school supercar. Some fun new things are planned. Oh, and it won't be a car.

Known amongst the Toa Legions as the ArchToa, he was the first Toa on Proxima Magna. After the Mask of Life landed on the planet, Palladian was sent to establish order on the new world and its moon.

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