Spidey4fun's CAD Tumbler Project.
 
   
Batmobile Forum
 Home          Members     Calendar     Who's On

Welcome Guest ( Login | Register )
        


«««45678»»

Spidey4fun's CAD Tumbler Project. Expand / Collapse
Author
Message
Posted 7/8/2008 7:40:10 PM


When Batmobiles Fly...

When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...When Batmobiles Fly...


Last Login: 12/22/2008 6:39:09 PM
Posts: 219, Visits: 683
agreed. we need pics!

Why do we fall, Master Bruce?
Post #70140
Posted 7/9/2008 7:50:30 AM


Junior Member

Junior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior Member


Last Login: Yesterday @ 6:55:04 AM
Posts: 58, Visits: 284
Honestly, I didnt take that many.  Was more interested in talking to man himself.  He's still working on one side of the body.. so once it's done he'll have the other made.

I told Grant I was only interested in drawing the car... but he's telling me I should have a go...lol...  his advise.. just go slow. 

Brad.

www.spidey4fun.ncable.net.au

Post #70155
Posted 7/10/2008 5:59:18 PM


Forum Member

Forum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum Member


Last Login: Today @ 8:34:46 AM
Posts: 112, Visits: 1,271
Does anyone know what that axle is that connects to the differential? It looks like it can extend and contract.......
Post #70185
Posted 7/11/2008 8:24:34 AM


SMOOKY!

SMOOKY!


Last Login: Today @ 11:34:25 AM
Posts: 1,057, Visits: 2,500
ATOlink, did you mean drive shaft that connects to the differential? 

If so, it appears to be the same drive shaft (rear) i got into with a 70's model Chevy 4x4, running the cast iron 203 transfer case.  The yolk is hard bolted to the case, which causes the drive shaft to have to have an extender built into it, so as the suspension pivots, the drive shaft extends and retracts. 

I THINK all of the 73-87 Chevy trucks run the extendable drive shafts for the front axle connection.  I know for a fact that my '84 4X4 has that drive shaft.

If you needed one, i wish i would have known, i just hauled it off for scrap a few weekends ago .

Post #70196
Posted 7/11/2008 8:54:07 AM


Forum Member

Forum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum Member


Last Login: Today @ 8:34:46 AM
Posts: 112, Visits: 1,271
yup I meant drive shaft. Wow I never have seen that, where one can do that.
Post #70198
Posted 7/11/2008 2:17:29 PM


Forum Member

Forum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum MemberForum Member


Last Login: Yesterday @ 5:27:58 PM
Posts: 383, Visits: 1,330
ATOLink, next time you see a big box truck or similar truck look underneath it. It will have a 2 piece (or more) drive shaft. The first shaft will run back to a carrier bearing and the second shaft will be a telescoping shaft to accommodate the suspension travel.

Heres a pic, the splines allow it to collaps and extend when the suspensoin travels. Hope that helps



"there ain't no bat!"

Post #70205
Posted 7/11/2008 10:52:31 PM


Junior Member

Junior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior MemberJunior Member


Last Login: Yesterday @ 6:55:04 AM
Posts: 58, Visits: 284
Cool pic Chile.  A picture tells a 1000 words.

Brad

www.spidey4fun.ncable.net.au

Post #70209
Posted 7/13/2008 9:53:03 AM