Hi, great video that's inspired me to build some of these models. Would you please do a video showing how the lights are created using the Arduino Nano and perhaps also the wiring and code to hook into the two channels. Thanks.
@@watpub4906 @JonathanCohn4 , Thanks, I do plan to make a video about the Arduino controller and LED install soon, but all my electronics/printers/printed projects are on hold while my hobby studio is under construction (remodeling a space at my house that will be best suited for this stuff)
This was really informative and eye opening. Thanks for sharing 🔥 What length shocks do you have on the Trophy Landy and the beige Landy? Is it the +10 or the +20 axel you have mounted?
HI i just buy a 45 turn brushed motor for the belted drive transmission do you think its ok does it gonna overheat?:)and do you have a schematics for the arduino nano controller circuit?thanks !!
@@Evilslayer73 i think a 45 turn btushed motor should be fine, it probably won't overheat under normal driving, but may get hot if being used at full power a lot or climbing a lot of steep inclines... I do plan to make a video about how I do the Arduino LED controllers and such, but currently my printed/electronics/printer projects are on hold while my new hobby studio is under construction!
Really nice shots! What cam are you using? And holy moly, those geared gearboxes are loud! One of the reasons I have converted all of those to belted ones on my cars :) - that and I got bored of replacing broken gears...
Thanks! my 2 cameras I am using for this one- a Canon 6D, with the 28-135mm kit lens, and my phone- a Google Pixel 6a. the 6D is manual focus only during video, which is why some of the shots get blurry when the car comes closer... And yeah, those gears are loud! especially the camel trophy landy- it was my first print, and I remember my printer was not calibrated at all and things did not fit together well and of course that made the gear mesh even worse- but I went with it anyway. The 4x4 van was made much later with a well calibrated Prusa, and it was a bit smoother, although still loud. I still have not had any trouble with the gear drives- but I have had issues with my belt drives! (one of the pulleys was rubbing on the casing and melted...)
@@ratty2austin Using the DSLR makes sense - I have an old EOS650D with the 18-135mm which I don't use often - maybe I'll try that one for video too. Regarding gears: yeah, I let my kids drive - and they tend to be not as gentle 🙄 Currently the Jeep needs some repairs... The belt drives are more reliable but need to be assembled with care to prevent rubbing...
Which one you think is best as a crawler. I Printed both Landy (2 door ) version and the Toyota but the Pickup version, both feel really top heavy. Personally I prefer more the Toyota but IMO if you install shocks greater than 80mm does look right and its easy to tumble.
They are all a bit heavy/delicate to be a real "crawler" but, the longer wheelbase models (4 door landy, long van) would be a little more stable for crawling- I've had the short wheelbase models flip over end while climbing a steep grade. I've also considered re-printing the roof rack parts with TPU, (98A) because it would be a lot more resistant to damage if they tipped over... Also, adding weights to the wheels/floorpan can help with stability. All of my models have 90mm or larger shocks, The shorter ones are less common for me.
Ostatni najfajniejszy 😊. Piękna kolekcja. Zazdroszczę i pozdrawiam z Polski
Very cool! I like the boats, too!
Great video cousin!
Hi, great video that's inspired me to build some of these models. Would you please do a video showing how the lights are created using the Arduino Nano and perhaps also the wiring and code to hook into the two channels. Thanks.
+1 to this. Those lights, especially the headlights look hyper realistic. Curious how you’re building them.
@@watpub4906 @JonathanCohn4 , Thanks, I do plan to make a video about the Arduino controller and LED install soon, but all my electronics/printers/printed projects are on hold while my hobby studio is under construction (remodeling a space at my house that will be best suited for this stuff)
@@ratty2austin Excellent news. And I know the hassles with remodeling a hobby room - I've almost finished mine. Cheers
This was really informative and eye opening. Thanks for sharing 🔥
What length shocks do you have on the Trophy Landy and the beige Landy?
Is it the +10 or the +20 axel you have mounted?
HI i just buy a 45 turn brushed motor for the belted drive transmission do you think its ok does it gonna overheat?:)and do you have a schematics for the arduino nano controller circuit?thanks !!
@@Evilslayer73 i think a 45 turn btushed motor should be fine, it probably won't overheat under normal driving, but may get hot if being used at full power a lot or climbing a lot of steep inclines... I do plan to make a video about how I do the Arduino LED controllers and such, but currently my printed/electronics/printer projects are on hold while my new hobby studio is under construction!
@@ratty2austin Cool thanks for your help!:)which brushed motor you used on the belted transmission how many turns?
Muito bom o vídeo amigo está bem realista,👍👍👍👍👍😍🤩
Really nice shots! What cam are you using? And holy moly, those geared gearboxes are loud! One of the reasons I have converted all of those to belted ones on my cars :) - that and I got bored of replacing broken gears...
Thanks! my 2 cameras I am using for this one- a Canon 6D, with the 28-135mm kit lens, and my phone- a Google Pixel 6a. the 6D is manual focus only during video, which is why some of the shots get blurry when the car comes closer... And yeah, those gears are loud! especially the camel trophy landy- it was my first print, and I remember my printer was not calibrated at all and things did not fit together well and of course that made the gear mesh even worse- but I went with it anyway. The 4x4 van was made much later with a well calibrated Prusa, and it was a bit smoother, although still loud. I still have not had any trouble with the gear drives- but I have had issues with my belt drives! (one of the pulleys was rubbing on the casing and melted...)
@@ratty2austin Using the DSLR makes sense - I have an old EOS650D with the 18-135mm which I don't use often - maybe I'll try that one for video too. Regarding gears: yeah, I let my kids drive - and they tend to be not as gentle 🙄 Currently the Jeep needs some repairs... The belt drives are more reliable but need to be assembled with care to prevent rubbing...
Which one you think is best as a crawler. I Printed both Landy (2 door ) version and the Toyota but the Pickup version, both feel really top heavy. Personally I prefer more the Toyota but IMO if you install shocks greater than 80mm does look right and its easy to tumble.
They are all a bit heavy/delicate to be a real "crawler" but, the longer wheelbase models (4 door landy, long van) would be a little more stable for crawling- I've had the short wheelbase models flip over end while climbing a steep grade. I've also considered re-printing the roof rack parts with TPU, (98A) because it would be a lot more resistant to damage if they tipped over... Also, adding weights to the wheels/floorpan can help with stability. All of my models have 90mm or larger shocks, The shorter ones are less common for me.