Відео

why did u stop tilting trike?

Does the quenching process warp the cutters?

Thanks for sharing - appreciated. Cheers sincerely d

If you reduce the exposure a bit when recording your videos will look a bit less blown out, you can adjust for under-exposure, but over-exposure blows the image out irreversably, and it's super easy to over-expose with reflective metal surfaces under bright lighting conditions

What if two rigid arms connected the two wheels and each wheel was on a linear guide, like a strut? Or two semi rigid arms that could bend like snowboards, and that would be the suspension?

Great design. A little discussion on how you calculated which of your change gears to use to get various degrees of rotation would be very helpful.

Sweet! Looks sort of like a Strandberg 👌

I would love to do this stuff, but it looks like a ton of work

Dafuq

I'm a bit out of my depth here but it seems like there's a good amount of movement when it first engages.

Des freins à tambour ! De la haute technologie. Cela me rappelle les années 80. Merci.

I imagine an automatic tool changer would be better tho more expensive. Also, tool clearance and work depth suffer greatly with this configuration, the same as rigidity.

If that isn’t pure craftsmanship then I don’t know what is

it is pointless in this setup with regular tailstock, you NEED the sliding one to have any good use out of this setup, because you lose everything cranking the thing, and you have no depth stop and no fast retrack, can of course use it without locking the tailstock for some operations, but overall it is pretty pointless so - do yourself a favor and make one if you can't find one from another lathe and adopt it, its dead simple since no high accuracy is required, good to have the accuracy, but not strictly necessary

What a great job on the trike and the videos. You could be an engineering professor. (Perhaps you are in your other life.) I learned a lot as I consider building a tilting tadpole cargo trike with tandem for me and my disabled daughter. You will fly by us encased in carbon fiber if all goes to plan. Be British now ... stay calm and engineer on. You have a nice community of weird HPV people forming around you. I look forward to your solution of the twitchy steering problem.

This kind of tool turret has only been seen on large lathes. It is very practical and well made. It would be great if there is a plan released.

useless... you can change chucks that fast

Extraordinario

That is Epic

Wow awesome creation.

Oh oh ! You said slot drill !!!! That's gonna fry some North American neurons! More than ten years of watching YT I was wondering if I'd just imagined that was the proper name for a two flute milling cutter ! Good on you for using that important nomenclature. Many moons ago I used to work on a Ward 7 Capstan turret lathe that had a flat capstan -your idea is excellent and reminds me of a clever use of a 4th axis+ a tombstone on a CNC mill used to machine more facets than would otherwise be accessible . Love the old lathes but you really deserve a newer one ..... if you can, bigger really really is better !

You don’t need to drill a pilot hole then drill tapping size literally just drill straight to tapping size

That is ..... genius!

Clever stuff but have to question the safety aspect of things sticking up in the air. No thanks

The tang on the end of a morse taper is not used to drive it. It's there to enable the drill or reamer to be removed from a drill press or similar machine. I see yours is tapped for a draw bar. I would make a threaded button to fit in it so that the ejector in the tailstock does not damage the end too much. Excellent video.

Very nice and clean design

Nicely done. Any chance of print sales for this?

lovely! you could use a tapered detente & pin to guarantee a perfect fit?

How did you attach the No. 2 MT to the chunky metal bracket?

Clever clever man! Love the approach

Great work! Where did you find those stub arbors you put on it?

Very nice work, just subscribed. All the best, Neil

Only thing I can think of is to have the Morse taper have the rectangle drive dog on the end to make sure that the entire turret doesn’t spin in the tailstock

@inheritanceMachining

Nice job, it's a very handy tool to have in hand for speedup the rapid machining

Love your videos again 😅

I hear you on the glue thing😅 but I thought you looked much bigger than 60kg's, thats a complement by the way, love your build, it has captivated me all night, thankyou 😮

I really loved your dangle test😅lol

How much did the glue cost to stick metal to carbon fibre?

I really like all your jigs and pointers for alighning everything, definitely a different approach but I love to see how other people do this!

Am so glad you have a metal lathe, cause they allow a substantial step up in making just about anything 😅 only other thing you could want is a milling machine, which I sadly don't have yet😮

Actually I meant the looks of the welds is superficial 😅

To the Author, welds only need to be strong 😅 looks is superfluous

From a sheetmetal workers point of view i am so impressed with your metal work!

Have never seen drum brake pushbike wheels before, how much did they cost?

How strong is the glue? And is it totally waterproof?

I love how you have glued a curve into the wood, as a sheet metal worker i make everything in steel/aluminium but I am loving see you make this in wood and glue!

I would not even be bothered removing strength material to save weight 😅 i am a sheetmetal worker and it rarely saves enough weight to offset the reduction in strength, but I am loving this build and hope it progresses well

I really like it that you are using a sit down position cause that is how my design is going to be 😅

Was glad to see this 😅 the only thing I could add from my racing experience is that when turning, toe out is good cause it allows the inside wheel to turn more, since the inside wheel does actually have a tighter turn radius to overcome, but I don't have any actual experience with tilting trikes...yet😅 my experience is based on 4 wheeled rally cars with 7 degs of caster and a modest 3 degs of negative camber, but I am building my own tilting trike and have made a cardboard mockup, but definitely haven't considered as many parameters as you have. Good work and would love to see how your geometry translates into a working model, thankyou 😅