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thanks

LOL, seriously, sitting here loughing, thanks :)

​@@recklessglitchglad to hear that 😂, loved the video, super interesting 👍

Thanks. It also took me several weeks to make this. To your question, simple: The Batmobile and the Tumbler are much bigger, so I could use LEGO's Power Functions, which is the previous generation of motors, using only analog motors (not produced by LEGO anymore, but copied by other companies these days). The problem only happens with the small LEGO Powered Up Hub (current generation using Motors with a digital bus system and internal sensors) and I only used that in the ECTO-1 before, which is driven by a medium motor, which does not draw so much current as the L-Motor in the Delorean.

What?

@@recklessglitch where can i get the black pieces

You can send me a private message on rebrickable or write a comment in the comment section of the moc.

Strange comment, dude, who cares what lende I use? чела - это я? Der "Typ" hatte nicht genug licht zuhause und sein 50mm Festbrennweite-Objektiv ist mit 1.8f seine schnellste Linse. Außerdem mag ich keine Weitwinkel, die sehen immer so nach billigem Handy-Selfie aus. Aber wen interessiert's? Der verdammte LEGO Tumbler fährt und sogar 'ne Rampe hoch! 😆 Слава Україні

You're very welcome. Whow waitaminute, doc! Did mold king finally do a powered up compatible controller?

Ahh, no, it's still power functions. So you will have to use a servo-motor, which is almost double the size of the powered up L-motor. will be difficult to get it under the hood.

This question has been asked on rebrickable before and I actually have a buwizz (used it for the DeLorean) and it's great. Unfortunately it is one stud longer and has the sockets on top, so it would be quite difficult to build it into the same place (under the front seat bench) You would need to put it in upside down and change the base frame, to make space for the buwizz. BUT: honsestly, changing the batteries (use rechargable, also see my delorean video for the reason) is very quick. I leave the LEGO hub open, so I just pull them out and back in as I showed in this video. Besides, you dont have the problem of an internal battery going bad after some time.

​@@recklessglitch Thanks for the info! I'll go with the hub and hunt for some good rechargeable batteries. Did the hub handle your lighting kit and motors, or did you need an extra power bank for the lights?

Thank You, I got the inspired by @FortNine motorcycle videos. I think Ryan mentioned ones being a phycicist (I studied physics in my 20s too) and I like Ryans way of explaining.

klar gibts die komplette Teileliste mit allem du für den umbau brauchst. Ist mit der Bauanleitung auf rebrickable. rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-142730 du findest alle links, Bauanleitungen, Light kit und so auch in der videobeschreibung, clicked 'mehr' unter dem Video. Ich hatte den Delorean schon bevor er rauskam über ein speedbuild video digital nachgebaut, direkt bei Release im Laden gekauft und keinen Monat später die Bauanleitung fertig...

Ja danke!:) Ich hab mich jetzt reingefuchst und schon schon Teile bestellt. Mache erstmal kosmetische Upgrades wie Light Kit etc, die Motorisierung mache ich noch als extra Projekt. Eine Frage habe ich gerade noch: Kann man, wenn man die Lego Powerd Up Motoren nimmt, auch damit das light Kit steuern? Hab in der Beschreibung nur gelesen dass es für den Buwizz geht. Lg

@@ih4zy121 "Eigentlich" nicht, aber ... Diese Licht Kits für LEGO sind kein LEGO sondern nur sehr kleine leds mit sehr dünnen dräten, die man zwischen LEGO steinen verlegen kann. Die laufen alle über USB adapter auf 5 V und sind nicht für die Stromversorgung mit Powered up oder Powerfunktions konzipiert. ABER: Wenn du verstehst, warum es einen - und einen + Pol bei Elektronik gibt, also ein sehr grundlegendes Verständnis für elektrischen strom hast und dir zutraust sehr einfache Lötverbindungen zu löten, kannst du einen Adapter bauen. Beim buwizz kann man den direkt über einen LEGO power functions stecker anschließen. Wenn du den LEGO hub verwendest, musst du den irgendwie (löten oder kleine metall-plättchen reinklemmen) an die Batteriebox anschließen. Für den LEGO 10300 DeLorean mit buwizz Motorisierung habe ich den Bauanleitungen ( rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-111683 ) eine Anleitung für den Adapter beigelegt.

@@recklessglitch okay danke für für die Infos :) denke das bekomme ich hin. Mit etwas Hilfe 😅 Leider ist die Buwizz Version nicht so eine Option für mich. Das ist mit etwas zu teuer.

@@recklessglitch Aaaaber... Wäre es auch noch möglich wenn ich das große LED Set nehme mit Remote + sound etc ? (Also fragen wegen den verbaubaren Platz 😅)

Whow, thanks. Maybe a bit shorter in the future.

Whow, thanks.

Well the ecto you get from any LEGO shop. The rest ( rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-64578/#parts ) you can order from platform s like bricklink. You can even make a bricklink "wishlist" from rebrickable.

Thanks a lot. I don't do enough videos for so many subscribers I guess.

Your work is amazing I don't even know how a motore works😅

Was thinking about it, but it's sooooo easy. Yesterday I visited friends, their 8 years old son showed me his favorite technic racing car. It has a similair size. I looked at it, saw how much space was left and said: "whow, I got the perfect motor for this one at home." And he said, "I have some motors." He had a cada Power functions copy set, just never used it. One hour later his LEGO car was driving remote controlled It took so long because he had to find the battery in his room. So just get some motors. Power functions copys will probably work easiest but Powered up should also do. Make sure you have at least one PF servo or PU large motor for the steering.

Danke. Hab ich mal versucht, aber da kam nie eine Antwort.

Sure, you just need to fill up the spaces a bit. No problem if you got some TECHNIC at home.

Danke 🤙

Thank you, happy you like it.

In the instructions for the 76240 there is a page showing where to put each controller. Its the same for both versions though: If you got the buwizz or a chinese control box, then yep, you got to remove a seat. Only the sbrick comes without a battery. So it's smaller and fits unter the side window, but then you would need to build some kind of battery that you could put under the bottom.

@@recklessglitch is the steering better in the 76240 version vs the 76023? The wheels seem to get caught on mine and it doesn't steer well. Considering redoing the front end if it is an improvement in that way.

@@levilear1 yes it is. For the 76240 I replaced legos nice golden hubs with some other technic bricks to get it more stable and tilt less into the frame.

Thank's a lot, that's what I hoped for.

thanks

Happy you like it. In case you are interested in a bit more DIY, there is the raspberry pi build hat which has 4 powered up connectors.

With I learned engineering and have the skills to do whatever.

Danke!

Yup!

Well the motors obviusly, not too many people are interested in it. I get a lot of questions if I can make a not motorized version of the 76240 Tumbler, because it looks way better. But LEGO making even a second version, yet shipping with no feature but the same removable roof plates, not even a steering, is disapointing. And people were hoping for a removable bat pod when the first rumours appeared.

Thanks for asking. I had a look at it and it seems super easy, so I never did. Buwizz features instructions and a video though: th-cam.com/video/EDy14O5zw2c/w-d-xo.html

Happy to hear. I think so too. Instructions already make you understand how things can work, so it's a good start. But they wont tell you the little things, like if certain builds make your gears grind or yur mechanics crack and that is the next step. Anyone can show how to put a nail into a piece of wood, but a carpenter will tell you to hit the nail on the tip before to prevent the wood from splitting, which helps even more.

Wow, thanks! Happy that you see that. Before answering to that I also think this is my best video so far, but honestly I get hardly views compared to other videos. So I am happy if any of you shares this. ---- Yes, the Ecto was my first video. I was not very sure about Do's and Don'ts. I have some experiments by now and got some critical feedback which does help a lot. My 1989 batmobile video has quite some effort and effects too, but I hardly talk in that video. It appears that the audience is less intrigued to keep watching. Friend of mine even said, that it is too fancy to deliver the feeling of 'I can do that too'. The Tumbler appears to work best, so I took up the chalkboard-concept again for the DeLorean. But the actual reason this Video is better is time! The Ecto took me 1 night of filming and 2 weeks of editing. The delorean took me about 2 months of filming and editing (including sound correction, effets etc.) with multiple iterations. And a lot of hassle with huge chalkboard time laps videos :D:D:D I am working on the video for the 76240 tumbler now. Let's see what I can do.

​@@recklessglitchYeah, it's sad to find hidden gems on TH-cam only to find out they get way less views than they deserve. Oddly enough I don't know many Lego friends, but I'm definitely sharing it to them. I didn't watch the Batmobile yet, I'm gonna check it out. About the chalkboard time-lapses, they look really great, but I'm not surprised that they take so long... you'll have to find a balance there haha Keep the movie clips and the jokes though, they're part of your style. Keep it up! 👌

@@TKFeather Haha, me too. Most people I know privately who like LEGO are my friend's children :D:D:D Thank you.

Haha, ich hab gerade deinen Klarnahmen gelesen, ich muss die Tage mal wieder vorbei kommen und bringe den Prototypen vermutlich mit ;-)

thanks

You can firmware update the small 88009 PU hubs? I even didn't know that. I thought only the P.U. App gets an update sometimes and the bigger hubs can be firmware updated with the other apps. LEGO is not making it simple, are they?