6 in 60 Initial 3D Models: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 72: Line 72:


=Concept Reviews=
=Concept Reviews=
==From Open Source Citizen on MicroTrac==
==From OpenSourceCitizen on MicroTrac==


I'd suggest trying to forego lifting capacity(loader arms) and direct it more toward a BCS type tiller design- compact as possible for dragging or pushing ground engagement tools. My design is larger and focused on lifting. But i actually believe there is ALOT more demand for the walkbehind urban-garden tiller/powered wheelbarrow. Because its a good bootstrap product and it gets people converted over to a utilitarian lifestyle and out of the rat-race.
Given the current OSE architecture-path and the existing Lifetrac's ability to lift: I'd suggest trying to forego lifting capacity(loader arms) and direct it more toward a BCS-Brand type tiller design- compact as possible for dragging or pushing ground engagement tools that don't need lifting or are easily lifted(height/depth adjusted) with a simple leverage bar instead of cumbersome hydraulic rams. This suggestion is based on my years of experience using, studying and designing these three classes of equipment(skidsteer, Miniskidsteer, Two-wheel walk-behind), as well as a huge cultural shift to self-sufficiency and urban gardening. believe there is ALOT more demand for the walk-behind urban-garden tiller/powered wheelbarrow. Its a good bootstrap product and it gets people converted over to a utilitarian lifestyle and out of the rat-race. Future revisions of the Lifetrac can assess its range of scalability and option of providing a rear riding platform instead of the operator having to fit inside of it.


<span style="color:green"> Yes! Good notions. A mower/hydraulic power cube can go viral. </span>
<span style="color:green"> Yes! Good notions. A mower/hydraulic power cube can go viral. -Marcin</span>

Revision as of 07:29, 10 May 2013

MicroTrac

PtTRAC1.jpg

PtTRAC2.jpg

PtTRAC2.1.jpg

File:PtTRAC2.skp

Trucktor

All things Trucktor!

Trucktor.jpg

File:PTTruck2.skp

Quick connect wheels utilized on the axles

Qcwheelfab.jpg

Link to Quick connect Wheels http://opensourceecology.org/w/index.php?title=Quick_Connect_Wheels&action=submit

Axle

Tsusp.jpg

File:Tsusp.skp

Suspension

Axle.jpg

Axle2.jpg

Car

Wikispeedmodularity.jpg

Start with Wikispeed Frame from Wikispeed SGT01 page:

Wsframe.png

(image is STEP care of VariCAD Viewer in Ubuntu Linux)

Add a 50 hp Power Cube by Tom Griffing - to modify Wikispeed design to flexible hydraulic power.

Modify wheel drive for hydraulic motor drive to go with hydraulic power unit.

Wikispeed SGT01 PassSide Suspension v3.jpeg

Set up shop at Local Motors shop in Arizona. Fund via Kauffman Foundation to result in a minimum viable product in 3 months.

Backhoe

Ironworker

From Prototype I:

Download file in Sketchup format - File:Iron1.skp

to Prototype III as a 1 day build possibility:

IronworkerI.jpg

(see Scalable Iron Worker page for details and Gary Log for progress.

Concept Reviews

From OpenSourceCitizen on MicroTrac

Given the current OSE architecture-path and the existing Lifetrac's ability to lift: I'd suggest trying to forego lifting capacity(loader arms) and direct it more toward a BCS-Brand type tiller design- compact as possible for dragging or pushing ground engagement tools that don't need lifting or are easily lifted(height/depth adjusted) with a simple leverage bar instead of cumbersome hydraulic rams. This suggestion is based on my years of experience using, studying and designing these three classes of equipment(skidsteer, Miniskidsteer, Two-wheel walk-behind), as well as a huge cultural shift to self-sufficiency and urban gardening. I believe there is ALOT more demand for the walk-behind urban-garden tiller/powered wheelbarrow. Its a good bootstrap product and it gets people converted over to a utilitarian lifestyle and out of the rat-race. Future revisions of the Lifetrac can assess its range of scalability and option of providing a rear riding platform instead of the operator having to fit inside of it.

Yes! Good notions. A mower/hydraulic power cube can go viral. -Marcin