If you liked this, I highly recommend reading "Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery" by Norton, it shows graphical examples and solutions to 4 bar mechanisms with specified motions.
Awesome. Game developer here, currently learning CNC/VMC programming and solidworks. Doing 3D modelling is one thing, but the science & Engg behind the mechanism is another thing. What things do I need to study, to create mechanism of my own. ANother reason to learn this is, in modern games, such as Red Dead Redemption 2, we see horse animation, its all procedural, meaning the motion is all mathematical, there is research paper on how it is done. By learning this, it will also help me create procedural animations, also Animatronics also uses these things I guess. This is so insightful. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day ahead.
This video is amazing! I have always wondered how people design different hinges for cabinets and stuff. Now I can create my own for a 3D-printing project I am working on! Thanks a lot! 👍
What?! I’ve always been curious about the complexities of engineering similar mechanisms... I had no idea it could be this simple. Very succinct explanation and example. This video coupled with the 3D printer I got for Christmas, whew, I’ve got some stuff to make! Thanks!
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/видео.html
Very nice video. You can also do a simpler approach: make a circle using the 3-point circle method through all three points A. Do the same with points B. The center of the circles is the chassis pivot.
I don't even... how do... wha.. When you see it come together... I'm 40 and today I leveled up thanks to your video. 20+ years of drawing and milling experience never had a clue as in to how to begin to tackle this things... and the timing! I HAVE to do one of this things for a project I'm working on... I mean, dude, Thanks A LOT!
Thanks for the video. It helped me tremendously. I just wanted to add my alternative to your method. Instead of drawing lines between the points, then bisecting them with perpendicular lines, you can just draw at 3-point circle using A1, A2, A3 as the points. The center of the circle is the exact same place your intersecting lines meet. Do the same for the B points and bam, done.
@@vitof.4626 That's really fun to play with! I like that by just defining a start and end with the two circles connecting them, you can play more freely with the motion and easily try many cool motion paths. Thanks for the suggestion!
Thank you so much! This is a great video, one of thee most important I've ever seen. I'm an electrical engineer by trade, but I like to dabble with mechanical stuff. I like to build stuff in Solidworks and make 3D prints from them.
Recently realized mechanism design might be one of the most important subjects in mechanical engineering. Thanks alot for the presentation. Wish to know if there are some books you might recommend for this
I've been trying to get my head around a crank -rocker mechanism with the desired range of motion. I thought I understood it when I got my first solution but apparently, not.
Hi, I just came across your excellent video whilst researching linkages and it has really helped me understand. Can you tell me what version of SolidWorks you have as there are so many to choose from. I would like to be able to do the linkage models as you show here and I just want one of the free download versions if possible. Thanks for sharing.
First of all thanks for the video Man! Thanks for the great explanation and simplication of construct the required mechanism. I loved the procedure the way you have explained. Thanks a lot for giving a clear view to crack those type of mechanisms. Could you please tell me on which platform that I can do those things? Plz this will really help me to crack a my own mechanism.
@@DirtyElbowsGarage Thanks for the response and suggestions! Explain few more mechanisms especially *(NUBIKE leverage mechanism)* that will help me a lot. Thank you.
Awesome video. I wished I had solid works. Question, working on a project although hinge needs to be on the outside. Was wanting to design a hinge to be pulled by a lever or actuator to open the grill lid. Any ideas designing from the outside?
Thanks! As far as your hinge setup goes, the pulling actuator should work as long as the force and travel needs are met and the actuator doesn't run into anything. Also, you could look into a pushing setup if you move pivot joints outside of the pit sides (if I'm picturing it right).
Hey bro, i really didn't think it was that easy, one thing I think might be super useful is to use Sketch Image and take three pictures of you car with the tripod and make the accurate mechanism used in the car and the trunk
Wow! Amazing! Thanks for sharing. I have a question, is it possible to construct more elaborate spatial mechanisms using 3D sketches with this technique?
Hello: Could you demonstrate when you have a limited space, as in the trunk example, when you have convergence points way out there as your example shows. Thank you.
I feel like the ape who just touched the monolith (...but now I have to learn Solidworks?) Seriously, I've occasionally tried to visualize how these mechanisms are designed for decades. Now, in 7:28, you've done it!
Very good information and easy to understand. I use Cro but the cad explanation was simple to understand irrespective whichever software we are using. Nice work.
Hey, thanks for ur video. In the video without dimensions you defined a 4 bar mechanism that mimics the movement you want. But in order to get real model how you defined dimensions and preserve the exact movement ?
I figured out another solution. If your CAD software has 3 point arc or circle tool (I'm not familiar with Solid Works), you can find the location of each joint in bar 1 by drawing an arc (or circle) containing A1, A2, and A3 (and B1, B2, and B3). Perpendicular bisectors is probably what that tool uses "under the hood" to find the center of the circle. One nice thing about this method is that it does not clutter up your sketch as much (2 arcs instead of 6 lines). Another advantage is that it is self-explanatory why it works: bars 2 and 4 trace out the two guide arcs. Now, I can feel smart XD
great video! Really helped. I was wondering if this technique also works if I have a 4th or a 5h position. Will it then become a 5 bar or 6 bar linkage?
There are techniques to add more positions but the process grows in complexity. As far as growing to a 5 or 6 bar linkage that depends on the situation. Adding links can accomplish more complex geometry but most applications add links for specific purposes. I've made a 4 into a 6 not because I needed a more complex path but because I needed to add a force into the mechanism and bars 5 and 6 allowed me to tune the force input for ergonomics along the travel of the mechanism.
Thank you that was awesome! Do you have a reference book or know of a set of lectures that explain the methods of forming all of the well know mechanisms?
This may be the most empowering video on RUclips. It's literally life changing for me.
If you liked this, I highly recommend reading "Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery" by Norton, it shows graphical examples and solutions to 4 bar mechanisms with specified motions.
This is the most informative video i've seen on four bar linkages, it's completely demystified it for me.
This deserves a lot more views
Definitely
Awesome. Game developer here, currently learning CNC/VMC programming and solidworks. Doing 3D modelling is one thing, but the science & Engg behind the mechanism is another thing. What things do I need to study, to create mechanism of my own. ANother reason to learn this is, in modern games, such as Red Dead Redemption 2, we see horse animation, its all procedural, meaning the motion is all mathematical, there is research paper on how it is done. By learning this, it will also help me create procedural animations, also Animatronics also uses these things I guess. This is so insightful. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day ahead.
This video is amazing! I have always wondered how people design different hinges for cabinets and stuff. Now I can create my own for a 3D-printing project I am working on!
Thanks a lot! 👍
What?! I’ve always been curious about the complexities of engineering similar mechanisms... I had no idea it could be this simple. Very succinct explanation and example. This video coupled with the 3D printer I got for Christmas, whew, I’ve got some stuff to make! Thanks!
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/видео.html
not simple
Very nice video. You can also do a simpler approach: make a circle using the 3-point circle method through all three points A. Do the same with points B. The center of the circles is the chassis pivot.
I like how chill you are compared to how many minds are blown away by what you showed us!
This is truly amazing, I've been using these tools for years and never even thought to trace a path like that. Incredible !
I don't even... how do... wha.. When you see it come together... I'm 40 and today I leveled up thanks to your video. 20+ years of drawing and milling experience never had a clue as in to how to begin to tackle this things... and the timing! I HAVE to do one of this things for a project I'm working on... I mean, dude, Thanks A LOT!
Glad to be a help!
This video got me from being clueless about this mechanisms to printing my own in half an hour. Amazing video!!!!
Holy Macaroni, that's a great video. 24 year Solidworks user. I learned a bunch today.
Thanks for the video. It helped me tremendously. I just wanted to add my alternative to your method. Instead of drawing lines between the points, then bisecting them with perpendicular lines, you can just draw at 3-point circle using A1, A2, A3 as the points. The center of the circle is the exact same place your intersecting lines meet. Do the same for the B points and bam, done.
or draw just two positions of the hood and then a circle A1 to A2 and locate the center of the circle as you want. I learned a lot today!
Wow, you're right. I tried both ways and found your circle method to be much faster. Thanks for sharing!
@@vitof.4626 That's really fun to play with! I like that by just defining a start and end with the two circles connecting them, you can play more freely with the motion and easily try many cool motion paths. Thanks for the suggestion!
The information super highway contains super information! Thankyou for making things easy.
Thank you!! I’m using this concept to create a lift out floor hatch in my boat. Exactly what I needed to see to get past my mind block 👍😎
This is Liquid GOLD
Thanks for the valuable and generous sharing.
I have been looking at how to do this for like over an hour, This is sick! Thank you
This video was the best. Helped me a lot, Thank you.
Fantastic! I've been looking to understand exactly this concept! Thank you!
Awesome work! This video is super hrlpful!
Blows my mind. I always wonder how engineers did that on the vehicles. That’s super cool!
The information super highway contains super information! Thankyou for this video.
What an amazing explanation! Thank you!!
Outstanding video! Incredibly helpful, thank you!
This video was amazing!
you sir are my hero, this was a brilliant way to explain this.
awesome dude ! thanks !
Best video I've seen on the subject
LOVED IT.
PLS BOSS, YOU GOTTA TELL ME WHERE YOU FOUND THIS METHOD.
AND YOU GOTTA UPLOAD MORE DESIGN METHODS FOR OTHER MECHANISMS
Wonderful simple and powerful !
You just made so many projects way more easier than I ever thought possible! 👍
Beautiful
Thank you so much for the tutorial. Clear and precise.
THanks, this helped a lot. Learnt a few things.
Thank you! You helped me a lot!
Man! You deserve to be subscribed to...thank you
I appreciate your contribution to the understanding of the mechanisms.
Thank you so much! This is a great video, one of thee most important I've ever seen.
I'm an electrical engineer by trade, but I like to dabble with mechanical stuff. I like to build stuff in Solidworks and make 3D prints from them.
Thank you. It really helped me to understand the mechanism.
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
Good demonstration of real case
Excellent video.
Recently realized mechanism design might be one of the most important subjects in mechanical engineering. Thanks alot for the presentation. Wish to know if there are some books you might recommend for this
Design of machinery
NORTON R.L Cinematica e dinâmica dos mecanismos.
Norton ❤
Have a like my good dude, excellent!
We need more videos like this.
Great explanation. Thank you
Awesome. Thanks for sharing
Thanks!! This video was perfect. Clear, easy to follow, practical, concise, could not ask for more.
stellar work!
I've been needing this! Thanks for the great explanation. I never knew it could be so simple
Great instruction, thaks. Do you play the music while making the video or is it added later to distract us?
Mind blown!
Brilliant
I've been trying to get my head around a crank -rocker mechanism with the desired range of motion. I thought I understood it when I got my first solution but apparently, not.
From the bottom of my heart, Thank You Man 🫡
Bro you are a genius 💪🏾
Thanks for the great explanation...
Awesome
Thanks Sir❤️❤️ , Easy to understand ,
Would you made some more tutorial on this topic ..
Great video, I wish you would do a bunch more on this subject!
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
Wow great video!
Hi, I just came across your excellent video whilst researching linkages and it has really helped me understand. Can you tell me what version of SolidWorks you have as there are so many to choose from. I would like to be able to do the linkage models as you show here and I just want one of the free download versions if possible. Thanks for sharing.
That was way too practical. Amazing work thanks for sharing
Best Video Ever
Great video. It made me understand the mechanism. Thanks!!!
Brilliant!
Wish you would do another one, fully defined with an actual real application, again loved the video!!!!
Awesome video!! simplified to it's essence :)
This video was really informative! In addition to this video, can you make a second video on the Mazda car hood linkage and its design?
Awesome!!!!!
awesome video!
Great video and very easy to understand.
First of all thanks for the video Man!
Thanks for the great explanation and simplication of construct the required mechanism.
I loved the procedure the way you have explained.
Thanks a lot for giving a clear view to crack those type of mechanisms.
Could you please tell me on which platform that I can do those things? Plz this will really help me to crack a my own mechanism.
Thanks! I use Solidworks but any 2d cad that allows lines to be connected like I did in the video should work just as well.
@@DirtyElbowsGarage Thanks for the response and suggestions!
Explain few more mechanisms especially *(NUBIKE leverage mechanism)* that will help me a lot.
Thank you.
thank you very much for sharing the knowledge. Much appreciated!
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
Awesome video. I wished I had solid works. Question, working on a project although hinge needs to be on the outside. Was wanting to design a hinge to be pulled by a lever or actuator to open the grill lid. Any ideas designing from the outside?
Thanks! As far as your hinge setup goes, the pulling actuator should work as long as the force and travel needs are met and the actuator doesn't run into anything. Also, you could look into a pushing setup if you move pivot joints outside of the pit sides (if I'm picturing it right).
This is awesome thank you!
Great video. Interesting to learn.
Great video, so many uses, liked & subscribed 🔥
Hey bro, i really didn't think it was that easy, one thing I think might be super useful is to use Sketch Image and take three pictures of you car with the tripod and make the accurate mechanism used in the car and the trunk
Thank you sir 👍❤️
Wow! Amazing! Thanks for sharing. I have a question, is it possible to construct more elaborate spatial mechanisms using 3D sketches with this technique?
Hello: Could you demonstrate when you have a limited space, as in the trunk example, when you have convergence points way out there as your example shows. Thank you.
Incredibly helpful and easy to follow, but one question. How do I analyze the degrees of freedom in this?
I feel like the ape who just touched the monolith (...but now I have to learn Solidworks?) Seriously, I've occasionally tried to visualize how these mechanisms are designed for decades. Now, in 7:28, you've done it!
Very good information and easy to understand. I use Cro but the cad explanation was simple to understand irrespective whichever software we are using. Nice work.
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
Hey, thanks for ur video. In the video without dimensions you defined a 4 bar mechanism that mimics the movement you want. But in order to get real model how you defined dimensions and preserve the exact movement ?
Awesome method and smooth editing. Good Job!
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
really nice
Elegant! I wish I had thought of this. I feel dumb, but armed with this nalej, I can pretend to be smart XD
I figured out another solution. If your CAD software has 3 point arc or circle tool (I'm not familiar with Solid Works), you can find the location of each joint in bar 1 by drawing an arc (or circle) containing A1, A2, and A3 (and B1, B2, and B3). Perpendicular bisectors is probably what that tool uses "under the hood" to find the center of the circle. One nice thing about this method is that it does not clutter up your sketch as much (2 arcs instead of 6 lines). Another advantage is that it is self-explanatory why it works: bars 2 and 4 trace out the two guide arcs. Now, I can feel smart XD
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
great video! Really helped. I was wondering if this technique also works if I have a 4th or a 5h position. Will it then become a 5 bar or 6 bar linkage?
There are techniques to add more positions but the process grows in complexity. As far as growing to a 5 or 6 bar linkage that depends on the situation. Adding links can accomplish more complex geometry but most applications add links for specific purposes. I've made a 4 into a 6 not because I needed a more complex path but because I needed to add a force into the mechanism and bars 5 and 6 allowed me to tune the force input for ergonomics along the travel of the mechanism.
It was amazing knowledge to share, can you recommend some book to create such mechanism in a graphical way in the initial conceptual design.
What would the next steps? How would part 2 and 4 look like? These rotation points are way below the car chassis.
Thank you that was awesome!
Do you have a reference book or know of a set of lectures that explain the methods of forming all of the well know mechanisms?
Design of machinery - Norton
What great music and amazing instruction!!
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
thank you !
Thank you so much for your cool video
Could you also please make tutorial videos about the other mechanisms ?
4 bar mechanisms are really cool. Nice vid 👍👍
ruclips.net/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/видео.html 💐
The mechanism seems incredible I must confess but I really want to go deep in designing of mechanical systems. Can you mentor me sir?
Very helpful video😊
Super helpful!