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#1
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Re: RCLogger
Great to see you figured out how to mix.
Movements are very quick & smooth. Well done Greg well done.
__________________
Sharing knowledge is one thing that defies basic arithmetic logic --- the more you share, the more you get! Joe |
#2
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Re: RCLogger
Didn't take Reg very long to figure out the controls. If you guys think it looks good on video, you should see it in person. It's one awesome machine. Nice going Greg.
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#3
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Re: RCLogger
Yeah I have to admit that I never thought I would be such a natural!lol
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#4
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Re: RCLogger
Really?! Greg's an rc flyer of planes & helis...
__________________
Sharing knowledge is one thing that defies basic arithmetic logic --- the more you share, the more you get! Joe |
#5
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Re: RCLogger
Just watched the loader videos - proof is always in the pudding and the pudding looked lovely - very good detail and it moved like a pro. Very good work - I look forward to your next build.
Glenn |
#6
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Re: RCLogger
Greg,
I am looking into building a dozer, and I want to use your method for the tracks as they appear to be the most cost effective and relaible method I have seen. I have sourced the aluminum for the tread, but I cannot find a place to purchase the #35 chain with the k-5 on every other link. I have found the parts at grainger where I could assemble the chain link by link, but you mentioned you had a source that would make it in 12' lengths. Would you be willing to share that supplier. Thanks |
#7
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Re: RCLogger
Guys:
I dunno if Logger mentioned it, but the neatest place to find that perforated mesh, and about the only one I've found, as in post #502, first image, on the grille, is from inside the doors of microwave ovens! Only other place I've seen it used is on cheap radios and speakers, and you only get small pieces then. The expanded mesh he used on the engine side grilles can be bought in Michaels for stiffening plaster sculptures, or in the pharmacy for making wrist supports the same way. Just more FYI from a fellow scavenger, WhiteWolf |
#8
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Re: RCLogger
Thanks for the interest and comments. Add some decals, but not happy with them.. Any ideas on decal making ? / ?
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#9
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Re: RCLogger
Speedpro Signs did the decals up for my Volvo and it was pretty cheap. I'm guessing that you want to make your own though...
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#10
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Re: RCLogger
Nice work! No shortage of reach height, that's for sure! In your video, I can see the trailer looks like it's bottomed out on the suspension! At 20 lbs, I can see why. Looks like you've got yourself another great home built model.
__________________
Nathan |
#11
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Re: RCLogger
wow nice pay loader I love your videos so cool
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#12
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Re: RCLogger
I to I'am a rc logger and I was wondering where I could get a log loader
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#13
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Re: RCLogger
Glen great build and it has a lot of reach to get over sides with out having to raise the bucket back up before you pull away, that's the best part. Ed
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#14
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Re: RCLogger
Quote:
Attached is the log grapple I am building |
#15
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Re: RCLogger
Just have to splash some paint on it and clean up the hyd lines..
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#16
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Re: RCLogger
Good work Greg!
Do you have quick disconnects for the hyd lines?
__________________
Sharing knowledge is one thing that defies basic arithmetic logic --- the more you share, the more you get! Joe |
#17
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Re: RCLogger
No quick disconnects Joe
But the bailer cylinders and lines fit in the front part of the machine out of site when I have the bucket on.. |
#18
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Re: RCLogger
Wow that was quick. Looks great and nice combo of materials. Be interesting to see how the styrene holds up on the arms. Did you get the mix to work right?
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#19
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Re: RCLogger
Nice job Greg! Now lets see it crush that coke can!
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#20
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Re: RCLogger
Wow, that looks awesome. I cant wait to see it work.
Quick question for you. At your pivot points, do you just drill a hole and insert a bolt, or do you press in some kind of a bushing to prevent wear over time?? Thanks |
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