Part two of this crazy build! I got a lot of work done, is a roller now. in the next part i will try to get it driving! Follow me on instagram for more project updates! / homemade_madness
I am impressed by how you manage to fit all the suspension, steering and engine into such a tiny frame. Great video can’t wait to see the project done!
Brilliant! Great bit of engineering! Love it, just like old school back yard British Engineering/problem solving/invention! Excellent work! Cheers from London England 👍🏴
PLEASE READ!! The spindles and hubs are great but you need a nut/bolt/clip or something holding the bearing and hub from coming off. Friction fit is not enough while riding At speed.
Just tween you n I buttsauce I'd HAVE to install the original plastic tires and then drift them or do a burn out until there was nothing left of them or the wheels...Then I'd install the rubber tires and new wheels on it and smoke them too.. But you go ahead and do your thang your way and I'll keep watching and thumbs upping.. 😆 lol ! You're doing great little brother ...
This is awesome teaching me a lot about geometry... Amd u should make a keyway in the axels amd tap and thread a whole to have a bolt to lock it down om the shaft
That thing is gonna be great! I love it from the first second! Your idea for the rear suspension is what I needed for a moped trailer I plan. Thanks for that!
You are very capable and it is immensely enjoyable to watch you work especially on that lathe that you built. I'd suggest next tool in your shop is drill press, it will help you greatly.
This really cool dude. I think instead of putting screws in between the rear axle and hub, you could of put like a roll pin or some pin through the side axle and hub. So you would have to replace the hub if you bend the rear axle.
Keep it up! Ga zo door! Je video's zo inspirerend en super leuk om naar te kijken. Respect naar het harde werk, maar het resultaat is ongelooflijk vet❤️
man , dat zijn engineering skills en fabricator skills , volg je sinds een maandje ofzo en kijk je videos graag , erg indrukwekkend en leuke projecten, kan bijna niet wachten op de volgende video , keep m coming!!!!!
Very innovative design definitely designing outside the box . The rear axle and I’m sure your already redesigning the additional support . All in all very clean compact build , look forward to the next build clip Good luck with your channel !
Great work, amigo! I am building a pit cart / tool cart and I think I might scrap my current front suspension in favor of a twin I-beam like yours... just for the wow factor. VERY COOL INDEED ! ! !
This is the first project of yours that I’ve seen and I gotta say man your KILLIN IT! I live the twin I beam front end, so badass and really crazy to think nobody’s done that with their power wheels builds in the past! Just keep sendin it!
Hello , you are going to have problem with your rear axle. The bearings are too far from the wheels, at the first bump the axle will bend. It may be full, it will not withstand the pressure. You absolutely have to reinforce this part. I hope it's not too late.
Absobloodylutely fantastic work, to fit so much, so acutely and accurately into such a small space, and using a decent thickness pipe that will actually carry the loads Is so well thought out, you really have got your EyeBeams dialed in 😁 I'm looking forward to seeing the next instalment Thank you for all the production work in filming and editing etc Tony from Western Australia 🇦🇺
How do your front hubs keep from sliding off your spindles? Did I miss something? That live axle looks like it would bend very easily. Maybe look into some braces for it? I really like that front suspension. At 23:42 , it looks like your rear hub is warped/bent. For attaching the rear hubs to the axle, do you think you could make a pocket/flat on the axle and tap outside of the hub. If you used 4 or 5 set screws, it might work. Alternatively, you might be able to use hex shaft in the future, then you just have to have locking collars on either side of the hub to keep it in position.
It's a hard and very good work , i like the way you placed the hub to the shaft by four bolts through them , if you added one bolt across the hub and the shaft ,because may be the whole hub act like a big nut for the four bolts by vibrations ,may be . Still amazing project . thank you
Looking awesome with that stance. Hope the axle stays strong enough, it is very wide without any support. Maybe you need some tubes going wider apart to the axle with bearings to support it between the wheels and center? Also, why don't you use bearings for the steering upright? Even nylon bushings would be good.
Dude your skills are inspiring 👍👍 i think you should make a intake to level out the carb , the float may have issues if its always on an angle , this will also give you more ground clearance and room for exhaust etc .... just a thought , i built a 110 cc power wheels and got a 200 atc motor i want to build around next , love you front suspension too....keep up the great work ....
Video editing idea: To have a better audio, you can turn down the volume of operating grinder parts while editing. Other than that, I like your artistic work, looking forward to next episode :D
Have you ever watched any Grind Hard Plumbing Company builds? If not go give them a watch. They build some of most awesome power wheels builds. You're right up there on their level. Good work!
You need some work on that rear axle or hub. I could see it wobbling just at a slow roll. It will shake it to pieces. I would honestly replace that whole axle /(bushing you said earlier)bearing with quad parts. Random 25mm shaft is nowhere near the same as an actual axle.
Echt een vet project. Gaaf👍🏻 ik heb op mijn buggy een 125cc met een aparte achteruit nu is die kapot en wil ik graag een 250cc met ingebouwde achteruit. Alleen valt het niet mee om iets te vinden. Weet jij soms iets? Of een ander idee.
mooi werk. ik geniet om te zien hoe je als vakman met je hobby / passie bezig bent. vraag: waar heb je dat magneet lampje op je draaibank vandaan ? of is die ook zelf gemaakt. ziet er handig uit !!
I use a translator, but as a welder I will tell you The welda should not crack so much, it can be seen and heard by the sound. Train to cook metal of different thicknesses with different settings
