@@760superstar It wouldn’t be very helpful because all of the suspension parts are sandwiched between two plates. This video explains torsion bar suspension in tanks very well at 19:18: ruclips.net/video/NR5pWBy-6Fk/видео.htmlsi=mC-JdBYlL50QMIZD
Thanks for pointing that out. I thought I had the info in the description, but I didn't. The link to Thingiverse is now added. You just use two continuous rotation servos plugged into a receiver. The receiver powers the servo motors.
Caleb Drake they’re just super simple to use. They’re powered by the receiver, cheap, and you don’t need two ESCs. They don’t drive very straight though.....
Can you do another video on this for the suspension
@@760superstar It wouldn’t be very helpful because all of the suspension parts are sandwiched between two plates. This video explains torsion bar suspension in tanks very well at 19:18: ruclips.net/video/NR5pWBy-6Fk/видео.htmlsi=mC-JdBYlL50QMIZD
What do you do for tracks, do you make them or what
@@760superstar they are Lego tracks. The full bill of materials is in the link.
Thank you so much you’re the best
I just wanna let you know this thing is bad ass
What components did you used? Arduino, raspberry ? And what servos
Thanks for pointing that out. I thought I had the info in the description, but I didn't. The link to Thingiverse is now added. You just use two continuous rotation servos plugged into a receiver. The receiver powers the servo motors.
@@davesmith9342
why continuous servos and not electric motors?
Caleb Drake they’re just super simple to use. They’re powered by the receiver, cheap, and you don’t need two ESCs. They don’t drive very straight though.....