Hancockshire's carriage demand
- Hancockshire
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You've been a bit vague there to be honest! So many of those values could have large variation depending on the sort of carriage you want, whether you want it to be scale or freelance, match commercial engines or go for something a different size. When I built my first scratchbuilt carriage I did also of this research myself looking at the dimensions on the various manufacturers websites. Although to help you, I typically make my doors 24mm wide, wood thickness is between 1 and 4mm depending on the part and what I have "in stock". Most bufferbeams are the same width as the floor, and I make all of mine out of 1/4inch by 1/2inch stripwood, this is what IP engineering uses
"What the hell is that?"
"It's a model icebreaker sir."
"It's a bit big isn't it?"
"It's a full scale model sir....."
"It's a model icebreaker sir."
"It's a bit big isn't it?"
"It's a full scale model sir....."
- Dr. Bond of the DVLR
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- Hancockshire
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sorry, Please. Pete- well done, you got it. I want the dimensions for Laalratty's project. At the moment, I'm working on a Cracker(on CAD). Going well so far. Here's the checklist
Running plate- done
Frames- done
Bufferbeams- done
Bearings-done
Chassis assembly- done
port block- done
piston- done
cylinder-done
cylinder cap- done
crank shaft-done
Flywheel- done
Cylinder/piston/crank assembly- done
Boiler- nearly
smoke box door- done
That is all things I've done
woops, another thing I done is gone off-topic
Bu99er sorry any way, I would like to show my CAD skills to you lot so you could maybe think about electing me Chief CAD designer on the forum. I've already designed PCLR's MMT(Mamod Minor Tram)& he's very pleased with it.
Running plate- done
Frames- done
Bufferbeams- done
Bearings-done
Chassis assembly- done
port block- done
piston- done
cylinder-done
cylinder cap- done
crank shaft-done
Flywheel- done
Cylinder/piston/crank assembly- done
Boiler- nearly
smoke box door- done
That is all things I've done
woops, another thing I done is gone off-topic
Bu99er sorry any way, I would like to show my CAD skills to you lot so you could maybe think about electing me Chief CAD designer on the forum. I've already designed PCLR's MMT(Mamod Minor Tram)& he's very pleased with it.
I'll give you the basic ones, but I can't do all on that list, mainly because the dimensions differ so much round the carriage and to be blunt, I have not got the time to go trawling all over the drawing for all of the measurements
Length 48cm
Width 10.2cm
Body height 10.4cm (floor to roof 9.6cm)
Door I've told you 3cm wide by about 9.2 high
Roof radius, absolutely no idea, I just measure round a convinient cake tin
Length 48cm
Width 10.2cm
Body height 10.4cm (floor to roof 9.6cm)
Door I've told you 3cm wide by about 9.2 high
Roof radius, absolutely no idea, I just measure round a convinient cake tin
"What the hell is that?"
"It's a model icebreaker sir."
"It's a bit big isn't it?"
"It's a full scale model sir....."
"It's a model icebreaker sir."
"It's a bit big isn't it?"
"It's a full scale model sir....."
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- Retired Director
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- Dr. Bond of the DVLR
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- Trainee Driver
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ohh yerr i forgot to mention I'm alright with CAD as well, Pete if your any good at IT you will pick it up easily. I find it easier that drawing sometimes, if you make a mistake you dont have to start all over agen and if you dont like the deisgn youv not wasted that much time as its quicker than hand drawing.
Thanks,
Paul Wood
MGLR
Paul Wood
MGLR
- Endless, Nameless
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I can use fluid dynamics software to simulate airflow over a representation of an aerofoil drawn in solidworks and with variable geometry. Can I be Chief Simulating Airflow over an Aerofoil Person please?
Matt
"The Ancient Greeks called it Pandora's box- but what they actually meant was Baldrick's Trousers"
"The Ancient Greeks called it Pandora's box- but what they actually meant was Baldrick's Trousers"
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