Machines | RC Britains Kane Silage Trailer Part 1 - 3D Printed Motor Mounts and Tipping Mechanism
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This week I start a new series converting a Britains Kane Silage Trailer into a radio controlled silage trailer. This will probably be a fairly short series as progress is being made very quickly compared to previous builds. That is mostly down to me using the 3D printer for the first time which means I'm able to manufacture parts faster and more accurately, as well as redesign very quickly if there is a mistake. In this video I mock up a prototype motor mount for the N20 motor with a screw drive and get it tipping the trailer however there are still some adjustments to be made. Join the discussion on the silage trailer here: http://rctractorguy.com/forum/topic/rc-tractor-guy-britains-kane-silage-trailer Visit the RC Tractor Guy website, blog, forum and store at: http://rctractorguy.com/ Become a Patron to support the RC Tractor Guy: https://www.patreon.com/RCTractorGuy Like the RC Tractors and Construction Vehicles facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/RcTractorsAndConstructionVehicles
Comments
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hey where do you buy the parts to make the mechanism
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Some job
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nice job
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Are u irish i am
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its amazing what people can do. absoloutley fantastic! i love it!
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is there a cheap tractor and one of the kane trailors for sale??
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I don't have 3d printer and its any chance to buy this ready made mechanism?
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Would you sell the mechanical arm you used to raise the trailer with, I don't have a 3d Printer
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Do you have any recommendations for the free 3D modeling programs that will be compatible with Slic3r?
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I am almost ready to order the same printer. it would be AWESOME if you could post the file for the lifting arm mechanism to thingiverse
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Nice work again my friend
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Hi good work!!! You are a genius of this tractor art. Maybe is possible to have the stl file of mechanism??
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Your videos are excellent!
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Hi Marcus, I've never taken one apart so I don't know for sure but I think what the siku models have is a motor with a potentiometer so two wires should be for the motor and two for the potentiometer i.e. no servo control board in the "servo". You might be able to test this if you measure the resistance between the wires and find two pairs. Then put 3 volts across two of the wires for a split second and if you have the right wires then the motor should move slightly. Don't hold the 3 volts on the motor as it probably has a hard stop and you'll damage it. Once you know which wires go where you can open up your servo throw away the useless pcb and wire the servo motor and servo potentiometer to the siku board. You should check that the potentiometer in the servo is the same as the one in the siku "servo" or you might have trouble getting it to move correctly. Also the servo motor you use might require more power than the original siku motor so you run the risk of damaging your control board.
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How do you put on an servo with tre cables to an siku control john deere 6920s since the john deere have servo with four cables?😀
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In my opinion this is your best video because i like what do you do and i dont have 3d printer but i want it(and i have one question-its very useful? this 3d printer_)
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Would you be able to make a selfpropelled turf hoper
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you might use a piston which has enough power