I think something that could help it self right would be advisable. Flipper? Another Claw? Axe?
Jonathan Atkinson Before you criticize another person, first walk a mile in their shoes. Then, when you critisize them, you'll be a mile away and have their shoes.
Joey McConnell-Farber - Team Picus Telerobotics - http://picus.org.uk/ - @joey_picus
"These dreams go on when I close my eyes...every second of the night, I live another life"
Cable ties, the smallest ones you can buy, three of them. Should do the trick.
Jonathan Atkinson Before you criticize another person, first walk a mile in their shoes. Then, when you critisize them, you'll be a mile away and have their shoes.
i mean the motor just turns in the hole i put into the poly carb, i've sorted it now with a cable tie screw thing just about fits in the weight and self rights
but the wheels have got the best grip, using some old wheels from an old toy and balloons as tyres
dont really wanna spend another £8 ish on wheels again
Your robots remind me of (without meaning to be rude) more crude versions of Marco Roberts's. That is supposed to be a compliment. lol. Anti-D reminded me of his too.
The way I attached arms to motor shafts was to drill a small hole through the arm and then drive a grub screw into the flat surface on the motors axle as tight as you can. However, this was sometimes prone to failure after a few good flips/self-rights when the screw loosened.
well i used one of those wire fasteners that uses screws etc you know the ones in a plastic casing
i just cut the plastic casing off and fastened a piece of polycarb to it and it does the job of a scrimech quite well
it just seems more satisfying to make it byself and it seems the small imperfections work well espo with anti d (now named craig charles signed my robot) and i like recycling old mess around the house
and i may end up taking it all apart and just fitting the motors etc into btbboh as it was a little on the slow side