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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
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Instructions available on Rebrickable: reb.li/m/127961
Pushing the Limit: • Pushing the Limits of ...
Train Pull: • LEGO 1:48 Train Pull R...
DRG BR24: • LEGO 1:48 BR24 / DRG C...
Train Pull Results (updated): docs.google.co...
More 1:48 trains: • LEGO 1:48 Scale Locomo...
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Very cool model! I enjoyed the brief history in the beginning as well. Great job making everything fit so tightly (the rechargeable battery pack was a great solution to it being integral to the build), I'm working on a small diesel switcher (my first train MOC) and I went the easy route and just used a 9v motor 😅
This model is fairly old now, but it may be of interest based on what you're making: th-cam.com/video/GGhctL1HUko/w-d-xo.html
@@NonsenseWars Thanks for the link. I'm not sure why I never got a notification for this reply, I just happened to click on the video again. It doesn't show up anywhere for me, it makes me wonder if I've missed any other replies 🙄
@@BatteryPoweredBricks Yeah, I sometimes don't get notifications when it's in a thread like this. Kind of annoying.
Beautiful locomotive going to build one myself soon to.but I would recommend to use a L-motor instead of a M- motor
The model is limited by weight and not by torque, so the L-motor wouldn't improve the performance significantly. Stay tuned -- I'm working on a tool for calculating train performance.
Interesting! Out of curiosity, do you notice any performance difference between the 9V track and the modern Plastic track? I am curious if the friction coefficient would be different as a result of the different surfaces. Have you done any testing on 3D printed track as well?
We have mostly tested on 9v since we don't have that much plastic track to work with... anecdotally it doesn't feel like there is much difference, but it's not something we have looked at explicitly... yet.
Please make an FR K 2