@Dead5ho7 YT I think you might have misunderstood what he meant, he can barley make a car out of Legos meanwhile this guy out here making a whole Lego car factory
After three years slowhand47 still doesn't give him an answer, now he has gone insane, he is broke from tying to find slowhand47 and his relationship is now over because he wishes only wasn't in quotation marks
@@geruchslose5151 @Preston Garveys son is right, the exhibition was in Austria ... text in German, but most of my YT watchers are from english spoken countries ... video in English ... OK? ;)
If you add a ramp to the side of the carriage, you could have the finished car drive out of the factory. Just move the carriage to align the ramp to the press conveyor, then just keep rolling it forward. The hardware is already all there. :) Awesome build!
Thanks! It was my initial idea to have a ramp as described ... but I changed that to a final check (me! ;) ) to be sure the parts of the car are properly pressed together!
It's slow on intention! I'm usually two days at an exhibition ... I have time enough ... and kids love to have a look at the factory, at every detail, piece after piece! So, it does build a car slowly (I could speed it up, of course) for the sake of the visitor! ;) During my last exhibition I built 100 cars for the kids, and no one complained about waiting 2,5 minutes for their car ... they all loved it!
@@brandlsinfo I mean yeah, I'm sure the slow speed is great for kids to be able to appreciate everything that's going on, and it's still a very cool machine when it's slow like this, but watching it on a screen as opposed to in person, it loses all the appeal of being able to move yourself around and really get a good look at the machine. Without that appeal, you kinda just want it to get to the point, you know?
@@20x138B "hurr durr you can't state your opinion on something unless you've done it yourself" alright pal hope you never criticize music or movies lol
hmmm... The "Willow run" factory could make 1 four-engine long-range B-24 heavy bomber every hour (during WW2). Yet it takes around 4+ minutes for a robot to make a tiny Lego car. still an epic car factory though...
@Fedor Fox: It's slow on intention! I'm usually two days at an exhibition ... I have time enough, I'm not at war, I'm not on a run ... ... and kids love to have a look at the factory, at every detail, piece after piece! So, it does build a car slowly (I could speed it up, of course) for the sake of the visitor! ;) During my last exhibition I built 100 cars for the kids, and no one complained about waiting 2,5 minutes for their car ... they all loved it!
Joung Brother: Can you build me a lego car Me: just give me a sec... I'm just leaving it to "Joung" just so i can trigger @mad lore. Look in the comments to understand.
It's slow on intention! I'm usually two days at an exhibition ... I have time enough ... and kids love to have a look at the factory, at every detail, piece after piece! So, it does build a car slowly (I could speed it up, of course) for the sake of the visitor! ;) During my last exhibition I built 100 cars for the kids, and no one complained about waiting 2,5 minutes for their car ... they all loved it!
You could speed up the process, when the crane would start getting the next piece for assembling, while the parts are getting pushed together. Use a condition variable for the press to know, when it’s finished the pressing. But I’m not familiar with the Lego system. Idk if there’s a Lego specific programming language or if that’s possible hardware wise. Great work! Loved the video
That would be easy to do, to speed things up ... but that's not my intention! ;) I'm usually two days at an exhibition ... I have time enough ... and kids love to have a look at the factory, at every detail, piece after piece! So, it does build a car slowly (I could speed it up, of course) for the sake of the visitor! ;) During my last exhibition I built 100 cars for the kids, and no one complained about waiting 2,5 minutes for their car ... they all loved it!
Amazing machine. About the only improvements I can think of is a way to deliver the car out of the machine, allowing you to program a string of production orders.
At my robotics class we theorized about a linear production machine made with V2 a few years ago. Of course it wasn't possible due to the limitations. But you good sir, you are a genius.
All hail Rainbow Warrior for speaking in ENGLISH because legos is not a word and anyone who says otherwise wil be punished by my lego chair(you have to sit on lego spikes)
Reminds me of one man that made a kind of virus system in factorio (videogame), where one train will collect enough stuff to make a copy of itself, in an infinite loop You got such amazing patience and creativity! Now make one that auto-builds a road for those cars and play with them for you.
Why wait five minutes if I can assemble it myself, the peaces are already there, just click them together within or under 5 seconds!!! In all seriousness though, it would be stupid to build the mechine that you programed and not use it. GOOD JOB PERSON!!! YOU BELONG IN LEGO INDUSTRIES
It's good to know robots aren't replacing humans as lego builders any time soon. I could've built dozens of those cars in the same span as the robot built one! It's pretty impressive, but better luck next time! --- Humans 1 - Robots 0
It's slow on intention! I'm usually two days at an exhibition ... I have time enough ... and kids love to have a look at the factory, at every detail, piece after piece! So, it does build a car slowly (I could speed it up, of course) for the sake of the visitor! ;) During my last exhibition I built 100 cars for the kids, and no one complained about waiting 2,5 minutes for their car ... they all loved it!
This process could be optimised somewhat. The claw could grab the next peice while the car is in the press. Having the arm more left/right and up/down simultaneously may also expedite things
Programming would be the same but just a bit longer for the extra steps. Other than that it would take a lot of time to build that car so it would require a faster way of producing cars like making that press faster or/and making that railed arm faster. Not even gonna talk about the space and materials needed for the extra parts that will make the manufacturing process longer since the arm has to go further away from the assembly platform and the press has to do more work which it is going to consume time for... Aand I'm starting to think like a german :I
Background noise: (Falling asleep in the canteen on break at a german car factory ASMR) Hintergrundgeräusche: (Einschlafen in der Kantine in Pause in einer deutschen Autofabrik ASMR)
