Please do an accuracy test on this design before you take it apart and build the
replacement.
could you also take a look at the topic
and either contribute your suggestions/opinions on the different frame designs,
or even better, consider building one as a test to see if we have the
instructions done well enough.
the problem is we currently have two designs, and weāre trying to hammer out
which to use. Iāve done a detailed assembly guide in text (and have drafting
sheet diagrams that need some finishing touches, like coloring and labeling)
of one approach.
Wow , awesome. Excited to hear whatās to come. Iāll definitely do some videos on accuracy test and the original versus the upgraded version with pros and cons from a user perspective
@George_Lehaf When we get the new frame design locked down can we talk you into doing a video on it? I think that would be a fantastic way to introduce the new frame to the community at large. We would be more than happy to pay for the materials.
100% down for that. If you can give me a heads up of when you expect to have the design ready, that would let me schedule a little better on my end so I can make the video with quick turnaround.
I feel very confident we will have the design locked down by the end of next week, because we need to make sure we get all the right hardware into the bags. We might not have a complete set of instructions written by then, but I expect weāll have a rough draft. The new designs are so much simpler that it shouldnāt be time consuming to write the instructions.
absolutely, I went through them a couple days ago to modify them based on the
modifications that we talked about early in the week (making the verticals and
second crossbar optional, and I think I deleted the wing instructions)
the design seems pretty stable except for the top beam mounting at this point.
Thatās great to hear! If thereās anything I can do to prepare for this new design in advance, please let me know (you can message me separately if youād like). That way I can set up everything and get the new videos out pretty fast.
I canāt stop coming back to this forum. Iāve been a fan since the beginning. I canāt wait for this month to end. And I got nothing but time on my side so I need to start learning AutoCAD or something u guys suggest.
@George_Lehaf thank you for this and ur hard work I lost all my doubt about no being able to do this.all my ? R being answered. Plus I need to give myself more credit I have been able to keep up with it besides the math and formula talk in the forums but bottom line thank you for what you are doing (and the rest of the Maslow guruās out there)
Thanks gero I remember buying alot of electronic stuff from radio shack when they started downsizing.i might have one but it might not be the mega will see and I will give CAM ago first.
I checked out MoM I believe is bye me Iām in Lancaster CA also marked my spot even though I wonāt get mines until the end of this month
And with the frame Iām just waiting for the final version to start building that
FYI - I will have to dig for it now. I have an old post about using a pencil during calibration instead of cutting with a bit. The jist of it is to save wood for real cuts, I have a hole drilled to the right side of my router and a pencil cap I 3D printed. I use rubber bands to hold the pencil. This draws an off set from the router bit but allows me to measure the lines instead of cuts. If your interested Iāll dig for the post.
My bad - I should have first said, as always itās a cool video.
@George_Lehaf: This is a great video series! Your videos are very informative and I envy how quickly you get the editing done. I usually take weeks to get a video edited to the point where Iām okay with it, and even more time if itās a longer video. Iām running into that issue with my linkage trial videos right now. I have over 2 hours of video of the machine cutting and it takes a long time to edit that into something that people would actually want to watch.
Just a quick note about the calibration process you documented. You drew a yellow line indicating the alignment of the chain sprocket for the initial steps of calibration. The line you have drawn is at 12 oāclock relative to the motor, when it needs to be straight up and down relative to the machine. Calibrating as youāve shown will actually make the machine think that the chains are shorter than they are. I hate to be so nit-picky, but getting this detail right will significantly help everyone getting their Maslows set up.