Not trying to be a jerk or any thing but you could have saved yourself a lot of time and effort just by using the axle from an old chain drive riding lawn mower they already have an identical set up as what you made and a lot lighter
Молодец ! Не побоялся никакой глупой мелочи в своей работе.. Всё сделано из мусора, из того что нашёл..как сумел это сделать без понтов своими руками и мозгами . но, с какой искренностью сремления достичь этого желаемого отличного результата на выходе .Всё просто, гениально и доступно , и главное не лениться и не надеяться на кого-то... Я уважаю таких простых без понтов ребят !
I would think if you are building a differential for the rear drive of a cart, building it as a limited slip differential would yield the most improvement.
I watched this when you built it and I have to say it has truly grown on me. I have been looking to purchase one of these and the places I looked may have had them but what name would you call it. Finally I came back and found your video and now to try and build it. Two years ago I did not even own a lathe and now I have restored one and then found a really great refurbished one in a grandfather's basement. Thank you.
Молодец ! Не побоялся никакой глупой мелочи в своей работе.. Всё сделано из мусора, из того что нашёл... но, с какой искренностью сремления достичь этого желаемого отличного результата на выходе .Всё просто, гениально и доступно , и главное не лениться и не надеяться на кого-то...
You did a very nice job building that diff. BUT, even though you added a grease fitting for the interior parts, if you have a bearing failure, you will have to cut it open to replace the bearing. Also, the welding heat draws the metal such that the internal parts down run true, thus causing increased wear. That's my opinion. Welding should only be used so far. I believe yours was excessive.
from an engineering perspective i would agree. but welding was the easy way out, and i wasnt sure yet how good the diff would work. if i would make one again i would use bolts like you say :)
why's it's typical stuff in R/C cars diff...which strips, wears out. when it slips....slips..you might as will do NONE live ax. or jamm ear plug in it...lmao Most people shim it and or FILL it with super duper THICK OIL...to make sure it works. What he should do is mount another CLUTCH with different gear ratio for a SECOND GEAR..to get the low end torque and retain top speed. It's actually simple..if you have the tools to mill and weld the parts. The clutch is on the axle sort of like drum brake.
9:30 at first I thought what a stupid id to drive one of the safts and hoping that some power will find they way to the other side. But your solution is GREAT!!!! Salute my friend!
@mxrider2strokebraaap54... As with all things, the question isn't whether or not an item is made at home. Rather ask the questions such as does it actually function? How well does it function? How long does it last? I say to ask these questions because all too often you find things look great on video but when it comes time to put them to use? They fall apart immediately or are otherwise non-functional. Give me the substance over style every day of the week and twice on Sunday. Best wishes! - Max Giganteum
Thanks, awesome! I want to build a pedal driven quad with front wheel drive. With an all electric quad you could just put two motors on two rear axles with a belt to a trailing arm suspension wheel. Electric has some nice options to simplify drivetrain.
my immediate reaction: go karts dont need a diff, youll lose all the power because you (almost) lift the inside tire causing the diff to send all the power to it. the I saw the "Go karts" , yeah go for it
The concept is great, I would recommend making flanges for the whole setup so you can replace parts and adjust gear mesh with shims, especially if you are going to put a good amount of power in to it, just an idea I’m sure this is going to work for you and it’s fairly cheap 🏁👍🏻
Interesting homemade diffy. I think the spider gears are going to wear the inside of the tube and disengage early. You may want to add thrust washers between the spiders and the tube. Looking fwd to seeing your other vids.
It works because the differential also allows the non driven wheel/axle to go faster than the driven axle. The driven wheel will always have power, but momentum will push the non driven axle faster through turns.
I HAVE drive a couple of those go-karts... and the actual GO-Kart fixed axle allows you to travel round a corner extremely fast due to all the load being on the outside tyre and the inner, even with an extremely low centre of gravity, will leave the ground. The instant you lift a cheap differential off the ground all the driving force will follow the path of least resistance (i.e. wheel spin) and you loose forward drive until the wheel contacts the ground. SO... if you want a kart to turn tightly at slow speed... use a differential... If you want to do it at extreme speeds (the whole idea of kart racing) then use a fixed axle (or a very expensive limited slip diff). As for kart racing, a limited slip diff would probably negate any advantage with the weight disadvantage (also notable in its rear position). As for the long suspension vehicles pictured (which are starting to leave the realm of "kart".. it depends on use as to whether a fixed or limited slip would be an advantage. Anyone that has put their rear wheel drive van on full lock and expedience the inside wheel spinning may realize the concept of loss of forward thrust due to 'Burning rubber' (I use a van as an example as although it has suspension, it is fairly stiff, especially when empty.... just like a light weight racing kart.
You could turn this into a locker by adding a dog clutch keyed onto the axle to one side of the housing. Use a lever with a thrust bearing to engage the clutch. I'm probably doing a bad job at explaining this, but be assured that the gears in my head are turning on how to stop these gears from turning.
Love the idea but damn those inner bearings arent gonna last very long and will be a bitch to try and change. Ive had a need for a small diff like this for a while now so good to know its possible. Now i just need a lathe.
While I greatly appreciate your efforts and applaud you actually doing something, there are a couple of points that I would like to share on the way this nifty diff was manufactured. Make no mistake, doing something is always better than just blabbing. 1. Heat management. Try to stick to the sequence order of casting - forging - welding - machining - assembly wherever possible, i.e. on should try to avoid welding or machining an assembly as much as one would machine anything before it was actually forged. Heat tends to distort, no matter what precautions are taken, so I would instead have machined the final surfaces after having welded the two parts of the diff casing together. 2. Use of lubricant. Grease is not the optimal choice for your little diff. In practice I'd even bet that you'll be fine, given it is out of a car and only going into your buggy/cart. You could even get away with no lubricant at all. Long story short. High speed gears prefer oil designed for high pressure shearing, something grease tends to do less well. I know the gears will mostly see low relative speeds, but the casement will be spinning fast, making re-lubricating the gears more difficult. 3. Choice of music. Maybe not important at all, but what might sound good to you, may hurt someone else's ears. 😉 Sometimes less music means more viewers.
Not to be "that guy", but you should probably have seated those bearings in the opposite order to obtain maximum support for the bearing race on both pressings. Probably won't matter as there's not a crazy amount of speeds involved, and waaaaay better than most (who just pound them in) fabs I've seen on YT :) Aaaanyway, definitely a sub from me.
Thenujaya Warnakulasuriya thanks, the parts from pretty much any diff will work. Its best to take a diff from a very small FWD car, then the gears are smaller but still plenty strong for a go kart.
Well, if you don't want to build your own, or don't have all the materials, for the price of the raw materials and a scrap diff, you can just buy a Peerless differential. They are out of riding tractor/mowers and you can bolt a sprocket to the side of it, with only adding a couple holes to your sprocket to match the pattern. I used on in my 1800W power wheels build.
Lawn mower differentials are geared WAY TOO LOW, just stick to a solid rear axle and CVT, you’ll have to do a bit to them before u can make them work for a long period of tome
That is a cool little build :) , reality once you have a lathe and possibly mill lifes easy....try doing it all by hand haha. Keep up the hard work :) and practice
Good job bud! Nice to see some young guys making the impossible possible! I have a drift trike and run pvc sleeves to make up for no diff. It would be awesome to make a diff for mine but ill just feel better knowing someone else did it :) You didnt mention what that diff came off of?
@@dangerdylan5005 When you turn the steering wheel on a go kart, the outside front wheel raises up, lowering that side of the kart, while the inside front wheel lowers. (ie while turning the steering wheel to the right, the kart rolls to the left (same roll direction happens when you drive a car in a turn. But in Karting it happens even when you're stationary) ) This makes the outside rear wheel to carry more of the overall weight, and the inside wheel carries less. Now during a turn the inside rear spins faster than it needs to (since there's no differential), and the fact that it's jacked up means that it is free to rotate faster without affecting the stability of the kart or wearing off the tyre too badly. This can only be achieved in karts, since they drive on smooth asphalt. Karts have great power to weight ratios because they forgo suspensions and differentials. They get away with not having a diff by chassis flex and jacking.
It seems that if the side gears were beveled the other direction and the spider gears were swapped so the taper faced out instead of in that you could eliminate the housing around them. Do they not make them this way because its hard to make gears that way or because the teeth would be weak? In your case the housing holds the grease in, but in road vehicles there is a larger housing already around them.
I actually sold a quad I had for 40mins and bought a road legal buggy straight after as the quad did not have a diff and wanted to push me out of corners
Well being that all of the drive parts are still car diff gears as well as the spider gear shaft it should be more than any go cart you could put it on.
Want to see this differential and mini AWD buggy in action? Check out the test drive: ruclips.net/video/o-s4oimHtls/видео.html
Not trying to be a jerk or any thing but you could have saved yourself a lot of time and effort just by using the axle from an old chain drive riding lawn mower they already have an identical set up as what you made and a lot lighter
Yup, but i didn’t have one... and don’t forget; making stuff is fun! also, this one is probably stronger.
@@homemade_madness yeah im thi k now your way is better the lawn mower axles are a lot smallee in diameter than remember
A
😂thought i was the only one who uses cans to make shims. Good shit.
I feel a sense of pride that I recognized all the go karts at the beginning
Lincoln Lunt congratulations😁
Me to lol watch them all be built
me too lol
Same
@@JustinDeckardFamilyMan same😂
Next video: "Improve traction of go kart by welding the diff!"
I'd say make a miniature Torsen diff
Some need this to for things like "rally go karts"
use a posi diff
Meanwhile I'm welding my diff 🤣🤣
Vasily Builds 🤣🤣
lol
We meet again!
Maybe you could add a threaded collar or a pin setup that would lock the output shaft on one side to the housing, for a manual locker.
For all critics....the 'Homemade' bit is the clue! Inspirational......thank you!
All the gocart he shows in the beginning of the video are home made u can woch videos of them making them on here
Молодец ! Не побоялся никакой глупой мелочи в своей работе.. Всё сделано из мусора, из того что нашёл..как сумел это сделать без понтов своими руками и мозгами . но, с какой искренностью сремления достичь этого желаемого отличного результата на выходе .Всё просто, гениально и доступно , и главное не лениться и не надеяться на кого-то... Я уважаю таких простых без понтов ребят !
Surely I'm not the only one who suggested the ol' "heat the bearing in the oven and freeze the axle in the freezer" to get them to go together...
That is Raw ingenuity at play. Love the hand grinder application to machine down the hardened shaft.
I was wondering how doable something like that was for gokarts, glad to see someone actually made one!
I would think if you are building a differential for the rear drive of a cart, building it as a limited slip differential would yield the most improvement.
I watched this when you built it and I have to say it has truly grown on me. I have been looking to purchase one of these and the places I looked may have had them but what name would you call it. Finally I came back and found your video and now to try and build it. Two years ago I did not even own a lathe and now I have restored one and then found a really great refurbished one in a grandfather's basement. Thank you.
Молодец ! Не побоялся никакой глупой мелочи в своей работе.. Всё сделано из мусора, из того что нашёл... но, с какой искренностью сремления достичь этого желаемого отличного результата на выходе .Всё просто, гениально и доступно , и главное не лениться и не надеяться на кого-то...
Wow dude. You have a bright future if you keep it up machining, welding, and innovating. There is always a good use for junk. Good job man
Absolutely awesome! Thanks for sharing, you're a very talented young man and I hope you can sell loads of them. Bravo!
Thanks!
You did a very nice job building that diff. BUT, even though you added a grease fitting for the interior parts, if you have a bearing failure, you will have to cut it open to replace the bearing. Also, the welding heat draws the metal such that the internal parts down run true, thus causing increased wear. That's my opinion. Welding should only be used so far. I believe yours was excessive.
from an engineering perspective i would agree. but welding was the easy way out, and i wasnt sure yet how good the diff would work. if i would make one again i would use bolts like you say :)
well done and thats coming from growing up salvage yard and 45 years as machinist
Damn you’re a freaking genius!
why's it's typical stuff in R/C cars diff...which strips, wears out.
when it slips....slips..you might as will do NONE live ax.
or jamm ear plug in it...lmao Most people shim it and or FILL it with
super duper THICK OIL...to make sure it works.
What he should do is mount another CLUTCH with different gear ratio
for a SECOND GEAR..to get the low end torque and retain top speed.
It's actually simple..if you have the tools to mill and weld the parts.
The clutch is on the axle sort of like drum brake.
@@oneeyemonster3262 the engine inside of the build has gears on it already
You're a bloody gun mate! Nice work!
9:30 at first I thought what a stupid id to drive one of the safts and hoping that some power will find they way to the other side. But your solution is GREAT!!!! Salute my friend!
Salute! 👊🏻
You are truly amazing my friend!! This is what I have been waiting for but really did not know it.
I just want to say this has left me inspired. Thank you bro instant sub 👍🏻
1:12 😂😂😂 Man great video! You’re litterly the first one on yt I see making his own differencials, amazing work😜🤙
Thanks!🤙🏻🤙🏻
@mxrider2strokebraaap54... As with all things, the question isn't whether or not an item is made at home. Rather ask the questions such as does it actually function? How well does it function? How long does it last? I say to ask these questions because all too often you find things look great on video but when it comes time to put them to use? They fall apart immediately or are otherwise non-functional. Give me the substance over style every day of the week and twice on Sunday. Best wishes!
- Max Giganteum
Thanks, awesome! I want to build a pedal driven quad with front wheel drive.
With an all electric quad you could just put two motors on two rear axles with a belt to a trailing arm suspension wheel. Electric has some nice options to simplify drivetrain.
my immediate reaction: go karts dont need a diff, youll lose all the power because you (almost) lift the inside tire causing the diff to send all the power to it.
the I saw the "Go karts" , yeah go for it
Well if you watch the video it is for the front of the go cart.
That looks very cool. I will be trying to put one in my homemade G-Class soon :)
Dude, freaking excellent!👏👏 ill hold your beer proudly while you fabricate this madness!
Torsen is the king!!
Your accuracy is a nightmare with the grinder! I gave up at 4:57!!
Dude... You keep this shit up and your channel is going to take off in no time!
I know it arguably already has but i mean like cars and cameras #'s
Every Gokart DOES need one of these
It´s comig together! Can´t wait till it´s finished! :P
Matyas Grohmann soon! 🤙🏻
Just got to the part with the grinder on the lathe. . . Subscribed 🤣 its great to see "real world" solutions when you have to make do.
i had the same gutteral reaction
It looks really excellent to me. Filled with grease it should last forever.
Treacle is good too.
Awesome video and commentary man. I know it takes a lot of effort.
The concept is great, I would recommend making flanges for the whole setup so you can replace parts and adjust gear mesh with shims, especially if you are going to put a good amount of power in to it, just an idea I’m sure this is going to work for you and it’s fairly cheap 🏁👍🏻
You are crazy man! 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
love your content!!! Can't wait for the next video
North Idaho lathe!! Hope you go viral man
Collin Kuhn yeahh! Lets hope so😉
Welding and grinding on a lathe
Awesome
Interesting homemade diffy.
I think the spider gears are going to wear the inside of the tube and disengage early.
You may want to add thrust washers between the spiders and the tube.
Looking fwd to seeing your other vids.
What he said, radius doesn't match.
excelent!! very smart! i want to see more videos working the diferential on pavement please!
thanks! soon! :)
@@homemade_madness Try this axle design out on ur offroad rig it provides the best of both worlds ...
ruclips.net/video/JEiSTzK-A2A/видео.html
When you added the sprocket i stopped understanding how it worked. Guess i`ll watch again. You are some sort of wizard aren`t you?
hahah i guess so ;)
It works because the differential also allows the non driven wheel/axle to go faster than the driven axle. The driven wheel will always have power, but momentum will push the non driven axle faster through turns.
Realy a cool idea bro keep up I love watching it
Great work l love it thanks..super trabajo me encanta mil gracias
I HAVE drive a couple of those go-karts... and the actual GO-Kart fixed axle allows you to travel round a corner extremely fast due to all the load being on the outside tyre and the inner, even with an extremely low centre of gravity, will leave the ground.
The instant you lift a cheap differential off the ground all the driving force will follow the path of least resistance (i.e. wheel spin) and you loose forward drive until the wheel contacts the ground.
SO... if you want a kart to turn tightly at slow speed... use a differential...
If you want to do it at extreme speeds (the whole idea of kart racing) then use a fixed axle (or a very expensive limited slip diff).
As for kart racing, a limited slip diff would probably negate any advantage with the weight disadvantage (also notable in its rear position).
As for the long suspension vehicles pictured (which are starting to leave the realm of "kart".. it depends on use as to whether a fixed or limited slip would be an advantage.
Anyone that has put their rear wheel drive van on full lock and expedience the inside wheel spinning may realize the concept of loss of forward thrust due to 'Burning rubber'
(I use a van as an example as although it has suspension, it is fairly stiff, especially when empty.... just like a light weight racing kart.
You could turn this into a locker by adding a dog clutch keyed onto the axle to one side of the housing. Use a lever with a thrust bearing to engage the clutch.
I'm probably doing a bad job at explaining this, but be assured that the gears in my head are turning on how to stop these gears from turning.
Dude from scrap ? Awesome job mate 😁😁🤘🤘 still pissing myself laughing at the grinder on lathe bit 😂😂👍👍
Thanks✌🏻🤣
He has carbide tools. I saw them, or one of them, anyway.
Thanks in a million. Great content. Awesome imagination. Grade: A++💥.....
Feeling inlighted from your ideas well well well done 👌👌🍻
niko debruyne thanks bro!
Love the idea but damn those inner bearings arent gonna last very long and will be a bitch to try and change. Ive had a need for a small diff like this for a while now so good to know its possible. Now i just need a lathe.
Vilebrequin approved
Good idea and we'll done my friend well done
Very good job, bro 👍
Builds a kart differential from scrap with tools that cost a fortune! 😭 I want such a workshop, too!
Go karting places need these lmao stop kids slamming into walls from thinking they can make the corner 😣😣
While I greatly appreciate your efforts and applaud you actually doing something, there are a couple of points that I would like to share on the way this nifty diff was manufactured.
Make no mistake, doing something is always better than just blabbing.
1. Heat management. Try to stick to the sequence order of casting - forging - welding - machining - assembly wherever possible, i.e. on should try to avoid welding or machining an assembly as much as one would machine anything before it was actually forged.
Heat tends to distort, no matter what precautions are taken, so I would instead have machined the final surfaces after having welded the two parts of the diff casing together.
2. Use of lubricant. Grease is not the optimal choice for your little diff. In practice I'd even bet that you'll be fine, given it is out of a car and only going into your buggy/cart. You could even get away with no lubricant at all.
Long story short. High speed gears prefer oil designed for high pressure shearing, something grease tends to do less well. I know the gears will mostly see low relative speeds, but the casement will be spinning fast, making re-lubricating the gears more difficult.
3. Choice of music. Maybe not important at all, but what might sound good to you, may hurt someone else's ears. 😉 Sometimes less music means more viewers.
Kool am inspired to make one for my current project
This is a really cool video bud
Tampa Boys Customs thanks🤙🏻
excellent idea!
Once you have a diff you can't go anywhere my opinion but if you want to keep your yard nice it be perfect for that
Its better for on-road use, offroad, i agree youre better off with a solid axle
ruclips.net/video/JEiSTzK-A2A/видео.html
Dat heb je handig gedaan, top 👍😊
You should put two sprag clutches or one way bearings on front axles it will work great as differential. In the rear you could use diy lockable diff.
Yes it would, but i also want 4x4 in reverse gear😎
@@homemade_madness problem solved lol plz make this design.
ruclips.net/video/JEiSTzK-A2A/видео.html
Not to be "that guy", but you should probably have seated those bearings in the opposite order to obtain maximum support for the bearing race on both pressings.
Probably won't matter as there's not a crazy amount of speeds involved, and waaaaay better than most (who just pound them in) fabs I've seen on YT :)
Aaaanyway, definitely a sub from me.
Great build man!
May I ask you where did you get all of those parts?
I'm going to build my own now. Thanks for the inspiration.
Thenujaya Warnakulasuriya thanks, the parts from pretty much any diff will work. Its best to take a diff from a very small FWD car, then the gears are smaller but still plenty strong for a go kart.
Craig's list. The free lawn tractor.
Very impressive!
Well, if you don't want to build your own, or don't have all the materials, for the price of the raw materials and a scrap diff, you can just buy a Peerless differential. They are out of riding tractor/mowers and you can bolt a sprocket to the side of it, with only adding a couple holes to your sprocket to match the pattern. I used on in my 1800W power wheels build.
Real Nice built! 11:48 should have done that before sealing it to ensure no metal chips going in.
You can save a lot of time by removing a differential from an old lawn mower.
Lawn mower differentials are geared WAY TOO LOW, just stick to a solid rear axle and CVT, you’ll have to do a bit to them before u can make them work for a long period of tome
Deze is ook fantastisch! Die intro... haha
🤣🤣😅😅
For my kids pedal car I made a differential using 4” angle grinder replacement gear sets.
Very Nice
Lovely!
Your Video is awesome
That is a cool little build :) , reality once you have a lathe and possibly mill lifes easy....try doing it all by hand haha.
Keep up the hard work :) and practice
Nice one. Very inspiring.
ese es un trabajo muy profesional mi felicitaciones
Good job bud! Nice to see some young guys making the impossible possible! I have a drift trike and run pvc sleeves to make up for no diff. It would be awesome to make a diff for mine but ill just feel better knowing someone else did it :) You didnt mention what that diff came off of?
A neat idea, but it nullifies all of the engineering thst goes into designing a kart chassis that Jacks properly.
Yes. I don't think that the creator of the video knows about jacking.
What is jacking
@@dangerdylan5005
When you turn the steering wheel on a go kart, the outside front wheel raises up, lowering that side of the kart, while the inside front wheel lowers. (ie while turning the steering wheel to the right, the kart rolls to the left (same roll direction happens when you drive a car in a turn. But in Karting it happens even when you're stationary) ) This makes the outside rear wheel to carry more of the overall weight, and the inside wheel carries less. Now during a turn the inside rear spins faster than it needs to (since there's no differential), and the fact that it's jacked up means that it is free to rotate faster without affecting the stability of the kart or wearing off the tyre too badly.
This can only be achieved in karts, since they drive on smooth asphalt. Karts have great power to weight ratios because they forgo suspensions and differentials. They get away with not having a diff by chassis flex and jacking.
I was about to ask how you were going to lubricate the diff.
This is the video i was waiting for..
You have quenched my thirst
Dennis Kamau no problem! Thanks for watching
great work
Awesome informational educational video experience Y'alls God Bless Ya 🙏
It seems that if the side gears were beveled the other direction and the spider gears were swapped so the taper faced out instead of in that you could eliminate the housing around them. Do they not make them this way because its hard to make gears that way or because the teeth would be weak? In your case the housing holds the grease in, but in road vehicles there is a larger housing already around them.
Hi! Loved your work..... just had one question what is the gear module of the bevels that you used and how much power is it taking!
Great video thanks mate would love to have the tools to try this
That is cool man
Came for the differential, stayed for the Poetry.
Dude I need one haha I like it
i see you had to throw cars and cameras pic in the mix lol
Called the Crosscart... Stormtrooper?
Yep😂 and rather b weddings doom buggy it the first 1 it showed
Wow I hope I can buy those set of machineries so I can also build a differential for my project gokart that is not built yet.
Great for people who don't like doing donuts or drifting but do like 1 tire fire burnouts.
0:25 good old Aussie icon VS/VR commodore 👌
Super cool
But if you have to open it? Because you welded it completely
i probably will never have to open it again, its very strong and will never break under this small force
So you're very confident.
Anyway I've seen your this Go_kart Running. It's super fantastic and i love the design.
Very nice thanks for sharing
is there a way to lock differential when the situation ask for it so the wheels spin together?
in the perfect world there would be no war, no hate, no disasters and ..... no corners
I actually sold a quad I had for 40mins and bought a road legal buggy straight after as the quad did not have a diff and wanted to push me out of corners
I was waiting to see how you were going to make it serviceable, guess not😝
Differential will last forever, with no oilservice, that what they told at car dealership 😃
I love the build. It totally makes sense, to use something like this. That type of horsepower would something like this hold up to?
Well being that all of the drive parts are still car diff gears as well as the spider gear shaft it should be more than any go cart you could put it on.
Yup, i tink 50hp should be no problem as long as you support the axles strong enough
Awesome video ... btw whats the music name ?
Jahaa daar is hoor😀👍
1:00 is that a windows 8 screensaver?