Wooden Bike Build - Part Two
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2024
- The second part in a series of 3 videos detailing the process of building my wooden bike. In this video I make the seatstays and chainstays and glue them to the front half of the frame.
First Part Here: • Wooden Bike Build - Pa...
Part three Here: • Wooden Bike Build - Pa...
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Saya lihat vidio anda di chanel bicycling....waaaaw sangat keren sepeda 80% terbuat dari kayu👍👍👍salam pertemanan dari INDONESIA
Wow ...so manny ppl like that bike ...99,99% they cant have it ...so please make a giveaway ....u are a true artist ...nice work
I cannot believe this impressive amount of work to get one fine product. You are a true artist, sir, congrats on that
Excelent build . Video, and finished product
Wow man this is amazing
just discovered your channel. love it. I like the fact that you aren't using super high tech tools but mostly just your crazy good skills!
Jonathan Grenier not so much skill as patience and sanding to the line 😂
All I can see is plentiful high tech tools. No nipping down to the shops for a tool he hasn’t got, (story of my DIYing)
Great job
Um milhão de estrelas pra vc...
Thank you very well craftmenship..
WOW!!!
Nice worke! Did you use the same form at laminating for the upper and the lower parts also?
Impressive build and skills .what glue are using here and could you make this out of materials like thick plywood or bamboo ?
👍👍
Good job, and well. What is the weight of this frame?
hi, excellent!. Which kind of glues are u using for laminating and for joining with the metal parts?
SURE D west systems epoxy
Hi David, this is beautiful bike, I want to build one. some questions hope you can answer. what size of BB you use? what is the thickness of the frame and the chain stays? thank you.
how did you make sure to get the chain and seat stays properly allligned with the back axle?
Lucas Hermann well I spent a bit of time working out the templates for the bent laminations for them, I copied the geometry from a steel frame to a point and tweaked it so that it’d work with the slightly thicker wooden stays. They had dowels drilled through the main body of the frame and then I used a template to drill for dowels on the stays so that they’d both end up in the same place. I probably could’ve built a jig to really make sure everything was in the right place but once I made the dropout I put them in place with a wheel on and made sure it spun fairly true before drilling and gluing them in place. Also the dropouts do allow, not only for the chain to be tensioned, but also for the alignment to be tweaked a little. Also I did a lot of crossing my fingers and hoping!! Haha
@@DavidParker Haha alright, great, thank you for the detailed answer! Great videos and a fantastic bike!
How much for kid size?
How long you take for this? Because I want to do it myself.
As a Projekt for school?
Nils Raw Stuff about 4-5 months in my spare time and lots of time planning and researching and ordering parts before hand
@@DavidParker I text you on insta pls reply.
How much does it weigh?
I built a bike from toilet roll middles it only took a couple of hours , it took u along time 4/5 months lol
Haha I did break my foot and have to not be on it too much for one of those months so I could’ve done it quicker.
what kind of material use for the dropout?
Aluminium
@@DavidParker thanks
how thick is the aluminium?
I think it’s 6mm thick 6061
Blueprint?
Harry Noe sorry I don’t have one, I drew out the templates by hand based on measurements from a bike frame
may i copy your idea?
It’s not my idea, I’ve seen plenty of other people make similar, you should do it!
fred flinstone called he wants his bike back
you should wear gloves while cutting the metal with the bandsaw...this small metal splinter can bebe very ugly when stucking into your skin...the rest is amazing work!
No you should not! You should never wear gloves when using a band saw because the glove can get caught in the blade and pull your hand into the mechanism.
@@timtheli0n Use látex gloves. They will break if they get caught into the mechanism.
@@rockefede I tried that when I was first playing with milling and found that the latex did nothing to prevent metal splinters getting into my hands, and since it made it hard to feel what I was doing, I actually stabbed myself with the splinters more and not less. Also, the gloves get tiny holes in them and coolant will seep into the holes which sucks.
@@timtheli0n Did you tried the nitrile gloves? They're a little bit more resistant.
@@rockefede No. Just normal drug store latex.
Pro yt tip, get rid of the dentist drill noises and add copywrite free music ad more commentary if u can .
Amazing but not the fucking noise from the power tools... Seriously, that made the videos a pain to watch
Mute this video or wear ear muffs!
Пишите на нормальном русском языке чтоб люди понимали, а то на немчинском каком- то пишите