View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOtechnic
During construction this MOC was referred to only as 'nimrod," which is entirely irrelevant, but is also the only thing I have to say about her right now. Review coming soon over in YT land.
My YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
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.
Full Light installation guide/instructions are posted in my Website Gallery Website Gallery
SuperCar Light kit available
in my Web store and ebay store.
32 Brick lights installed in SuperCar
- 6x blue headlights
- 2x fog lights
- 8x taillights
- 16x underglow
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This is the bottom of my CAT D5K Bulldozer. Here you can see the placement of the motors, and how most of the Bulldozer is organized.
Much more at Thirdwigg.com.
Video can be found here, and make sure to subscribe to my channel.
My new Lego work: The Jurassic Jeep!
This is a Lego Technic motorized model of the legendary '90s Jeep Wrangler
based on the blockbuster movie Jurassic Park by Steven Spielberg!
I have photographed it in a jungle atmosphere.
Completed on: 8th September, 2009
A remote controlled buggy with a chassis made with axles and angle connectors, resulting in a strong low weight structure. It has power functions, return to center steering and rear wheel drive. Some say The Stig is driving it.
The return to center steering is not a new idea, I've seen it before, being used by mahjqa:
www.flickr.com/photos/28134808@N02/
More photos:
secure.flickr.com/photos/biczzz/sets/72157634985488109/
Video at YouTube:
A mid-scale combine to harvest grains on the Thirdwigg Farm. This combine matches the Atmos Tractor in scale and design. Instructions are at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-98202/thirdwigg/synthe-combine/#..., and the grain header instructions can be found at rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-99038/thirdwigg/grain-head-for-s...
The Combine features the following:
Steering
Front wheel driven two stage thresher
Straw spreader
Adjustable grain extractor
Opening hopper
Opening right side
Header lift
Removeable header
Working cutbar
Cutting edge auger
Opening cabin door
Find the video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=syEdF3BfznY&t=6s
Looking back on the original version of this guy I honestly don't know what I was thinking. But I am so f*ckin' happy with this new version! I hope ya'll like him too.
Check out my YouTube channel for reviews and slideshows: www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3RekZ8vQDRahrsvGd-cvg
This was the update to the rear suspension of the Sports Car. I felt I could make the car with something better than a Live Axle set up. Because space was an issue, this was the solution I developed. The each wheel has an independent axle with a differential place between the two. The differential is "floating" between the two wheels, so both wheels can move independently and together. Both wheels are supported by upper and lower A arms, with a trailing arm to stabilize the movement. Works better than the live axle, and is a little more stable with side to side and fore and aft movements.
Utopic Power Puller with awkward 18 cylinder radial motor. There isnt any batttery box because it was static model first. I realized huge amount of space between rear tires so I added. Maybe I can make LEGO 8457 style trailer for battery box.
First Lego project post college. I had to have everything a car would. Working V-8 and transmission. Rear wheel drive with four wheel independent suspension, including sway bars. All four doors open, as do the hood, the trunk, the sunroof, the glove box, and the center console. Model includes a full size spare, and six way adjustable seats. So many more pictures at my brickshelf page. Check them out.
See more on Brickshelf.
See the blog post of this model at Fascinating Lego Model of the Day.
More at Thirdwigg.com.
It's my MOC - remote controlled Lego Technic Icebreaker. It was my first icebreaking experience so the model isn't too effective. But now I know that it's real and I know how the model can be improved. Propulsion - 2xXL, rudder - 1x9V motor, dimensions: 75x15x33 cm, total weight with batteries and stabilizer – 2480 g. I used RC-unit for comfortable out-door control.
Video: youtu.be/6uIHjYOEGIM
Video: youtu.be/mO5ZDL-pCu0
It is scale copy of 60035 Arctic Truck. The Lego Technic model is powered by four buggy-motors with two RC units. The gear ratio is 1:3 from slow output. One M-motor is used for steering (auxiliary output). Dimensions: 42x22x29 cm, weight – 2.9 kg.
After some more work, including some help from arcanemettles ,I think I have gotten a little better handle on Bricksmith. Still a way to go, but I think I am moving foward.
This is the drive of my GMC Truck Trial.
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.