Thanks so much for watching. Indeed. I actually broke it down again and started over. I took all the parts and put it back to an Everest 10. I picked up some Ryft axels and I'm working on a 2nd crawler. I'm not sure how well it will come out but it's fun working on them.
Thanks for watching. I love to tinker. "Frankentruck" works well when describing this thing. I really wanted an Axial Ryft after buying the Lasernuts. So now I'm piecing together another money pit because these axels are not really for bashing. So my dear Wife is getting me some Ryft axels. Aluminum of course just like the center diff. I'll give you the total cost of this and send the bill. lol Honestly a cage and some trailing arms and I'll almost have it. BTW have you ever used a stir welder that looks like a drill motor? I keep seeing adds for them on youtube and they sure look like they work.
@@RCWalletVacuum Friction Stir Contract Welding. I've never personally used one but it's like a spinning pen tool that joins metals with friction. I remember it being used on Delta II rocket skins so it must be a reliable weld. Here is a link to the product. m.smartsaker.com/funnel/landing-saker-portable-welding-machine-gg?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiA0rW6BhAcEiwAQH28Iqf_dU4HgslISRkKqb-0sIWZ0IiqiJbWoF1ZbFTREqMQ9UGe5_qajBoC9pQQAvD_BwE
@@RCWalletVacuum I thought I already replied but here it is again. I have heard them referred to as friction welders or stir welders. Friction stir welding (FSW) " is a solid-state joining process that uses a non-consumable tool to join two facing workpieces without melting the workpiece" We had them where I used to work. I guess certain part in the past were welded in vacuum chambers to eliminate electron scattering from gas molecules. Then some genius in Germany came up with the stir welder.
@@RCRoads Yeah i actually looked that up yesterday. I am familiar with the process but that is the first time i heard it referred to as "stir" welding. There is a machine shop near me that specializes in that process, but they use lathes to spin the parts. It seems like it has a pretty specific use and not practical for general welding. Now if you have a bunch of aluminum axles you need to join you'd be in business with that welder
That is awesome man, nice work 👍🏾
Thanks my friend. 😁 👍
Looks awesome! Nice build! 👍🏻💯
Thanks. I might be able to make something decent but it will probably self destruct on the first run. ha ha
Nice work dude 😎
Great looking build 👍👍🏁🏁
Thanks buddy. Lots of fun fitting stuff together.
Cool build it’s great motivation to get into crawling 👍👍
Thanks so much for watching. Indeed. I actually broke it down again and started over. I took all the parts and put it back to an Everest 10. I picked up some Ryft axels and I'm working on a 2nd crawler. I'm not sure how well it will come out but it's fun working on them.
Great Vídeo my Friend!
Nice and cool Crawler ❤!!!
🐻❄️🍻🐼👍🏻
I can't wait to run it. I think it will need a different motor for crawling.
You're welcome my Friend!
Yhap a more torque motor helps
Very nice 👍🏾
Thanks my friend. I'm just messing around and having fun making a car out of spare parts.
thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching. I would really love to have an Axial Ryft but perhaps this creation will be fun to drive.
Nice 😀👏👏👏👍👍👍
Thanks so much.
Hey RC, cool build, i think when you build them from spare parts its known as "Frankentruck"
Thanks for watching. I love to tinker. "Frankentruck" works well when describing this thing. I really wanted an Axial Ryft after buying the Lasernuts. So now I'm piecing together another money pit because these axels are not really for bashing. So my dear Wife is getting me some Ryft axels. Aluminum of course just like the center diff. I'll give you the total cost of this and send the bill. lol Honestly a cage and some trailing arms and I'll almost have it. BTW have you ever used a stir welder that looks like a drill motor? I keep seeing adds for them on youtube and they sure look like they work.
@@RCRoads I've never heard of a stir welder. Is this some sort of electric welding?
@@RCWalletVacuum Friction Stir Contract Welding. I've never personally used one but it's like a spinning pen tool that joins metals with friction. I remember it being used on Delta II rocket skins so it must be a reliable weld. Here is a link to the product. m.smartsaker.com/funnel/landing-saker-portable-welding-machine-gg?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiA0rW6BhAcEiwAQH28Iqf_dU4HgslISRkKqb-0sIWZ0IiqiJbWoF1ZbFTREqMQ9UGe5_qajBoC9pQQAvD_BwE
@@RCWalletVacuum I thought I already replied but here it is again. I have heard them referred to as friction welders or stir welders. Friction stir welding (FSW) " is a solid-state joining process that uses a non-consumable tool to join two facing workpieces without melting the workpiece"
We had them where I used to work. I guess certain part in the past were welded in vacuum chambers to eliminate electron scattering from gas molecules. Then some genius in Germany came up with the stir welder.
@@RCRoads Yeah i actually looked that up yesterday. I am familiar with the process but that is the first time i heard it referred to as "stir" welding. There is a machine shop near me that specializes in that process, but they use lathes to spin the parts. It seems like it has a pretty specific use and not practical for general welding. Now if you have a bunch of aluminum axles you need to join you'd be in business with that welder
Looking good , mud truck?
That's a great idea. I took it out today for a test run and the gearbox is acting up. I know nothing about the Ryft gearbox but I guess I'll learn.
@ right, that’s one way to learn 👍