What I would love to see is a crop, cut and assemble video of Ethan's welding tips, he's so wholesome. This starts at about 14:00 and he's talking about uphill/downhill and angled welding with different techniques as to welding a thicker material to a thinner and angles about what you hope to achieve, he corrects the 'too fast' and the 'stuck rod' in a positive and encouraging way. This is the essential spirit of a true teacher. There's NO "I'm gonna show you how much better I am" .... It's ALL "I want to HELP YOU to BE better." Humble and wholesome. That 4 minutes of film made me a better welder and I've never even tried welding.
It's the new wave, so embrace it. But tthese things are beast. I got a electric scooter that does 60mph and its insane the torque and range you can get depending on your setup.
I worked with robots for years and am currently a lithium battery technical specialist, so take these as you will, but I hope they can possibly help with the monster chopper. If you're having an electrical signal issue, and you're not finding the issue just by stripping the wires, try checking your crimps on your pins. Make sure you're not slightly over shielding, and do a slight pull test to check for suspect loose crimps. Either of those things can give an intermittent issue that comes and goes. The other thing I'd recommend checking out, is your sockets you plug into each other, for loose connections, a shift in a gasket that doesn't allow you to seat properly, a pin that isn't latching into the seat it should lock into, and it'll move as the connection heats up, and vibration can seperate it, or discoloration on those pins. Hopefully this helps you, good luck with figuring out your gremlin.
As an automotive guy, this feels like a proper diagnostic direction to take. I suspect you're onto something with the crimps/connections mentioned. Seems like it could even be something as simple as an intermittent grounding issue. They can be easy to fix and hard as hell to find
oddly enough this stuff is the more interesting builds. the monster bike is whatever to me. things like the mini boat and this are what really shines to me.
Carbon Fiber filled PLA is NOT stronger than ordinary PLA!!! It has weaker layer adhesion! However, it is much more wear resistant. I suggest print most of parts that would not be hot from PETg and parts that you need to be near hot stuff from ABS. If you want more impact resistance - print all with ABS. p.s. 3D printed parts are NOT aluminum and they're not injection-molded plastic, so always make them thicker.
@@tippmannroxs14was just going to say this. Though CF nylon and CFPC filament spools have come down in price a lot recently. Since they are using a Bambu printer, printing PC (esp CFPC) or nylon/CF nylon should be no problem for them.
Mod suggestion to this quad: extend the rear axle and put the motor directly there, it will give more space for battery inside the frame and you won't need to worry about chain tension over a pivot.
@@DigitalJedi that would be a bit to complicated also the motor would be siting close to the pivot so its weight wont have much of an effect. also unsprung weigh is not that big of a deal unless your going for absolute peek performance unsprung weight is not worth chasing. i have a 105 Landcruiser its got the solid front axle unlike the 100 with IFS there is not really a difference in comfort even tho the 105 has a lot more unsprung weight.
@@jimboh.2654 define. How is unsprung weight going to negatively impact performance on a vehicle already over achieving on a fraction of its potential? Moving the motor onto the swing arm means the chain won't need to flex, more weight on the rear tires that isn't under suspension pressure, and introduces longer travel for smoother ride. Electric motors are less succeptable to impact and vibration than ice are since there is just 1 moving part instead of several.
I love when yall are actually out just ripping the projects. We need some more videos of yall actually out playing on the bikes and toys you have built. Just seeing the joy of your creation!
I did a build very similar to this using an old rusty tao tao quad and a 1800w motor about a year ago. Man I wish I had a plasma table to make parts like that. To call the frame of my quad crooked is an understatement. Kids love it, though.
At 36:00 you said "it is so crazy you can watch the steel melt". I took TIG welding in college and the most important thing I learned is WATCH THE WELD POOL AND LEARN TO MAKE IT DO WHAT YOU WANT. As for tiny high power controllers, there is a limit to how small they can get. That limit is thermal. Some small controllers specify the mass of heatsink they are required to be bolted to. While airflow is great, chunky aluminum in that airflow is ideal.
"Building is building, it's all fun" this is why I love this channel so much. You guys have fun building these machines and you have fun driving them, that's what it's all about!
How did I miss this one? Great to see Edwin out there ripping in something cool! Fun tip: In 3D printed parts, the direction of the layers determines the directional strength. The weakest bond is between layer lines, where your part failed. You can rotate the part in the slicer to print vertically or a 45° angle. This often uses more support material. Also, wall layers are stronger than infill, so just increasing part thickness (or actual infill percentage) does little to add strength. As much as y'all rip on stuff, use at least 6 wall loops and use ABS,ASA, nylon, other engineering material since your printer can print all of that.
That thing is sick. You guys should make a "builders kit" of all the custom brackets you made, and sell em. So a guy could buy everything and weld it together.
Check the infill settings and ramp them up, also small fillets in the design instead of any 90's inside or out. And close the door to the printer, the heat inside being stable and warm helps with layer adhesion. Love the build!!!
I wish I had someone like you guys teaching my metals class back when I was in highschool. That's a whole lot cooler than the sheet metal tool box they made us all make.
Hi guys, greetings from NE Scotland! Just to say my Sturgis T-shirt arrived this morning and I'm well impressed! Great quality & superb graphics! Thank you!👍👏👏🇯🇵♥️🇺🇸🏴
Great video guys. I recommend getting a smooth bore nozzle for your 2 1/2. That will give you a lot more penetration. The combination nozzle you have is great but it breaks the stream up a bunch even on straight stream. The smooth bore will do some serious damage. I have blown holes in the side of houses with one. Also when holding the nozzle, hold it further out in front of you and use big core muscles to hold the hose vs your hands, arm etc. This will give you a bunch more control. Can't wait to see the next video.
As those of us in the 3D printed pew-pew community have learned, carbon fiber PLA is actually generally weaker than normal PLA. For something like that, you might want glass fiber reinforced ABS or Nylon.
I love watching Edwin giving his best lol. I can relate to him as a guy that has worked with his hands a lot, but has never fabricated anything. If it was me I would probably do about as well or worse!
Randomly saw stuff about the monster bike, then the first Humvee video showed up on my feed and I was hooked on watched these guys make these goofy things. Keep up the Great work!
My dad finds wild stuff all the time. He has two e scooters he got for free. The number of times I've gone over and he's got massive quantities of 18650 cells from various sources charging, etc... its wild. He spends no money and has a blast tinkering. He's 62 and semi retired.
For 3d printing: use cubic infill and at least 6 walls, as well as top and bottom for structural parts... Preferably more walls. Cubic infill makes tetrahedral shapes which help disipate forces from any direction to the walls and top and bottom. The wall loops make more difference than the infill apparently. Also, avoid sharp corners that's where cracks start. (this is why airplane windows are not square)
I have an A1 mini myself. It sits just to the left of my monitor on the desk and I love watching it go. So many little things around my house are printed.
For mounting hook springs I like to use shoe strings, or something similar, baler twine, rope of any sort really. Gives you way more leverage. Cool builds guys, been watching since the beginning.
It would also feel wrong to monetize and profit off his image when he's no longer part of the group. So I can see both sides. It seems to me a bit more respectful to refrain from using his image for profits. Using clips may actually result in having to share profits with him when he's no longer investing time into creating with them. So there could be way more behind it than "f you to Will"
@johnhill8635 he decided to pursue his own channel in hopes of doing more project that vary a little farther away from what Grind Hard does. He started channel is @bummotorsport I think (it might be 1 "M" but that's what it's called) doing other stuff. I haven't watched much but he did do an explanation video there.
I agree with goose but also they are still really good friends, Will just lives too far away and wanted to carry on living in the city. They both would have loved to work more together from what Will has said on his own channel.
Wow I could totally use this as a mobility scooter. Legs aren't so good any more and what blast it would be to run to the store on that bad boy. Another cool build.
I noticed you guys still have the old Jeep P/U. I think that it would make an excellent EV. and keep it four wheel drive. those old Jeep P/Us are pretty sought after. and that one would be really sought after as an EV. it's great to see Edwin really enjoying his creation. it's a great build with very little R&D issues. until the wires got chewed up by the chain. great job Edwin.
This is really making me excited for a new racing series that's affordable for these things and other future projects. Energy put to ground is getting so much more attainable!
i don't remember how you guys entered my feed last year, but goddamn am i glad i subscribed because you guys keep putting out such nice videos so we can chill together like this, really feels like i'm there with you guys xD
This is one of those builds I actually feel like I could do myself with almost zero experience, minus welding the motor brackets - and even that I feel like I could learn with the right access to tools. I was almost going to say this should be labeled as a How To video xD
As much as dirt road rally style racing will always win my heart, that bit at the end where you're doing figure-8s in the garage, makes me really think you guys need a flat tarmac track, to take all the micro machines out on with slicks and race like a real mini-F1 circuit.
I have been following you guys every since the beginning of the pandemic and still til this day I love the toys yal build and make I will try to find a way to send you pics of my creations
I love seeing the shells of past projects, both completed or never completed, just scattered around your property with missing parts reused for other projects
Something I’ve learned about lenses and carbon build up is if you cover it in a very very thin layer of petroleum jelly or anything clear and equivalent and wipe off the excess you can on the lens and you won’t get almost any carbon build up and if you do you just wipe off the petroleum jelly with a micro fiber cloth and ur all good, remember less is more with camera lens
You guys could 3d print some sick looking farrings or some fenders, a number plate on the front, some bash guards for your hands, a cover for the Motor, a chain guard, but yea some body panels with some aggressive angles and lines and actually a vent to draw air to the controller would be really helpful.
Love your channel, I am following you since the very first video. Been in 3dp for a while, I have a few suggestions: - PLA is good only as prototype, it melts at very low temperature like 40-50 celsius degree. It also does not stand uv light. - PLA and carbon fiber is useless as per above just more beautiful - You should focus on ABS/ASA, Nylon, Polycarbonate, PETG. With or without carbon or glass fiber. - bambolab is not the best choice for your usage, it is blazing fast but doesn't have an heated room that is very nice to have to print more technical materials. Look into Qidi that have a great alternative. - In any cases print slowe than thr bamboolab default speed, as at that speed the layers cannot melt properly tougher and rhey snap off, exactly what happened to you. Keep going the geat content ❤
Okay… so… I love yall. Truly do . Yall are geniuses in big ways. But why in the world would I spend 8k on A power bank that can run a printer and a fridge over night only pretty much . But for 10k I can get a stand by generator and the power will only be out for about 40 seconds and won’t turn off again till I stop it lol
Seeing Stephen on the quad, I'd really like if, for a bit of step in a different direction, you'd do the chopper build with him, as you talked about on the podcast once. Something that fits a Steppenwolf soundtrack and Stephen's mustache, but maybe with a nice KTM engine? 😊
I really loved this whole episode. Seeing the two of you actually work in the same frame is cool. And dude if you aren't selling crab glasses on your site already...
And after 6 1/2 years of building this channel with Ethan, I finally started learning to weld…
Edwin, you're killing it brother keep at it, and you'll be stacking dimes in no time..
Ed it's not you wanting to weld, it's the you're getting older and your inner beast is craving for it
Good work man!
You are crushing it! Not just welding, but 3D modeling, 3D printing, and metal fabrication.
Big up!❤
We should make industrial strength crab glasses...
"Building is building it's all fun" that quote goes hard. It shows he loves what he does.
You should yes
Another Premium idea
Yes
You should put this same motor in a zero turn mower that mows
I love that Edwin does electric builds while Ethan does petrol at the same time 💯💯
What I would love to see is a crop, cut and assemble video of Ethan's welding tips, he's so wholesome. This starts at about 14:00 and he's talking about uphill/downhill and angled welding with different techniques as to welding a thicker material to a thinner and angles about what you hope to achieve, he corrects the 'too fast' and the 'stuck rod' in a positive and encouraging way. This is the essential spirit of a true teacher. There's NO "I'm gonna show you how much better I am" .... It's ALL "I want to HELP YOU to BE better." Humble and wholesome. That 4 minutes of film made me a better welder and I've never even tried welding.
Love it or hate it, you can't deny how much fun an electric setup can be. The instant torque is so addictive!
It's the new wave, so embrace it. But tthese things are beast. I got a electric scooter that does 60mph and its insane the torque and range you can get depending on your setup.
Its great for toys, currently not viable to completely replace internal combination.
@@TheDivisionAgent 100% agree with that.
I can understand electrical for something other things not. This is one of those things that makes sense.
@@TheDivisionAgent why not?
Ethan looking on like a proud father as Ethan risking life and limb is bombing around at breakneck speed on a sketch overpowered mini quad. PREMIUM 😎.
Correction above… Edwin, not Ethan bombing around.
19:10 when you free spin it, it sounds a bit like the world's tiniest street bike bouncing off the highest limiter known to man 😂
haha true
I worked with robots for years and am currently a lithium battery technical specialist, so take these as you will, but I hope they can possibly help with the monster chopper.
If you're having an electrical signal issue, and you're not finding the issue just by stripping the wires, try checking your crimps on your pins. Make sure you're not slightly over shielding, and do a slight pull test to check for suspect loose crimps. Either of those things can give an intermittent issue that comes and goes. The other thing I'd recommend checking out, is your sockets you plug into each other, for loose connections, a shift in a gasket that doesn't allow you to seat properly, a pin that isn't latching into the seat it should lock into, and it'll move as the connection heats up, and vibration can seperate it, or discoloration on those pins.
Hopefully this helps you, good luck with figuring out your gremlin.
As an automotive guy, this feels like a proper diagnostic direction to take. I suspect you're onto something with the crimps/connections mentioned.
Seems like it could even be something as simple as an intermittent grounding issue. They can be easy to fix and hard as hell to find
Continuity check while adjusting the ride height to kind of simulate movement over bumps might assist with locating bad connections also.
21:14 - That made me feel warm and all that. Respect to bro's out there. You can't replace them
Nice to see Edwin doing Ethan stuff for a change
It's about time, too!
oddly enough this stuff is the more interesting builds. the monster bike is whatever to me. things like the mini boat and this are what really shines to me.
I would mostly have attributed that to a Will build, before Will left. But yeah I agree!
Carbon Fiber filled PLA is NOT stronger than ordinary PLA!!! It has weaker layer adhesion! However, it is much more wear resistant.
I suggest print most of parts that would not be hot from PETg and parts that you need to be near hot stuff from ABS. If you want more impact resistance - print all with ABS.
p.s. 3D printed parts are NOT aluminum and they're not injection-molded plastic, so always make them thicker.
I second this
I would probably go with ASA most of the time on machines that often live under the sun for its UV resistance.
Or step up to something like pa12 or pa6
stronger but more cost per spool .
@@tippmannroxs14was just going to say this. Though CF nylon and CFPC filament spools have come down in price a lot recently. Since they are using a Bambu printer, printing PC (esp CFPC) or nylon/CF nylon should be no problem for them.
@@ravencrovax 100% true. 300c is starting to be a new standard
10:15 "it does make my eyes sore"
I about choked on the sandwich im eating 😂
Hahaha 😂 hopefully you made it out ok
@@EdwinOlding I'm good, caught me off guard for sure though! 🤣
Mod suggestion to this quad: extend the rear axle and put the motor directly there, it will give more space for battery inside the frame and you won't need to worry about chain tension over a pivot.
Getting the motor drive sprocket to be in the swing arm pivot might be a better option as it should keep the unsprung weight down.
@@DigitalJedi that would be a bit to complicated also the motor would be siting close to the pivot so its weight wont have much of an effect. also unsprung weigh is not that big of a deal unless your going for absolute peek performance unsprung weight is not worth chasing. i have a 105 Landcruiser its got the solid front axle unlike the 100 with IFS there is not really a difference in comfort even tho the 105 has a lot more unsprung weight.
That would bring more unsprung weigh and overall really bad idea.
@@jimboh.2654 define. How is unsprung weight going to negatively impact performance on a vehicle already over achieving on a fraction of its potential? Moving the motor onto the swing arm means the chain won't need to flex, more weight on the rear tires that isn't under suspension pressure, and introduces longer travel for smoother ride. Electric motors are less succeptable to impact and vibration than ice are since there is just 1 moving part instead of several.
I love when yall are actually out just ripping the projects. We need some more videos of yall actually out playing on the bikes and toys you have built. Just seeing the joy of your creation!
it doesn't get talked about enough how much the tunes add to these videos. whomever is producing these chill jams, well done.
Thanks man!
I agree with the chill jams they have good taste
I love the childish smile at 52:30 because he looks so happy while saying that’s only half of the power
I did a build very similar to this using an old rusty tao tao quad and a 1800w motor about a year ago. Man I wish I had a plasma table to make parts like that. To call the frame of my quad crooked is an understatement. Kids love it, though.
At 36:00 you said "it is so crazy you can watch the steel melt".
I took TIG welding in college and the most important thing I learned is WATCH THE WELD POOL AND LEARN TO MAKE IT DO WHAT YOU WANT.
As for tiny high power controllers, there is a limit to how small they can get. That limit is thermal. Some small controllers specify the mass of heatsink they are required to be bolted to. While airflow is great, chunky aluminum in that airflow is ideal.
You take a $400 cheap quad. Add a $5,000 battery, controller, motor combo. Just for the wheelies! Love it
battery is only 1500$ controller is 650$ and the motor is 300$. i get your point but its less than half of 5000
Don’t cost that much?
@@TheJomoe1it's also not even remotely close to the power rating they say thought too, the motor is actually a 3 or 4kw unit
Not true I have one@@shaynegadsden
"Building is building, it's all fun" this is why I love this channel so much. You guys have fun building these machines and you have fun driving them, that's what it's all about!
I'm here to tell you I tig weld food grade stainless every night and I use a bench grinder and drill to sharpen all of my tungsten lol awesome build!
How did I miss this one? Great to see Edwin out there ripping in something cool!
Fun tip: In 3D printed parts, the direction of the layers determines the directional strength. The weakest bond is between layer lines, where your part failed. You can rotate the part in the slicer to print vertically or a 45° angle. This often uses more support material. Also, wall layers are stronger than infill, so just increasing part thickness (or actual infill percentage) does little to add strength. As much as y'all rip on stuff, use at least 6 wall loops and use ABS,ASA, nylon, other engineering material since your printer can print all of that.
That thing is sick. You guys should make a "builders kit" of all the custom brackets you made, and sell em. So a guy could buy everything and weld it together.
as someone who did welder training for a little bit, this is the best teacher I've ever seen
damn dude. Edwin stepped tf up and is like "i could learn that why not" hell yeah.
Check the infill settings and ramp them up, also small fillets in the design instead of any 90's inside or out. And close the door to the printer, the heat inside being stable and warm helps with layer adhesion. Love the build!!!
The POV of you driving that thing looks nuts, it’s like one of those fpv drones
I wish I had someone like you guys teaching my metals class back when I was in highschool. That's a whole lot cooler than the sheet metal tool box they made us all make.
If I had that level of shop 6pm would never be the end of my days. I’d have a bed In there
Hi guys, greetings from NE Scotland! Just to say my Sturgis T-shirt arrived this morning and I'm well impressed! Great quality & superb graphics! Thank you!👍👏👏🇯🇵♥️🇺🇸🏴
Awesome man! Thanks for the support!
@@GrindHardPlumbingCo You're my favorite youtuber's!
I wish I could meet you guys some day!
"Silent butt Deadly"
Yall are on one this time 😂😂
We are so 12
He said BUTT deadly. @@GrindHardPlumbingCo
@@GrindHardPlumbingCo need the Barbie cart electric
Great video guys. I recommend getting a smooth bore nozzle for your 2 1/2. That will give you a lot more penetration. The combination nozzle you have is great but it breaks the stream up a bunch even on straight stream. The smooth bore will do some serious damage. I have blown holes in the side of houses with one. Also when holding the nozzle, hold it further out in front of you and use big core muscles to hold the hose vs your hands, arm etc. This will give you a bunch more control. Can't wait to see the next video.
18:51 It literally sounds like an angry kitten 😂
💯% agree
Edwin's love of building tiny things from jank and sketch makes for infinity enjoyable viewing.
Stop teasing us with the fire truck 🚒 and got it done 👍🏼
Ethan, I went to welding school. We used bench grinders for the tungstens. Just, a specific one dedicated to tungsten grinding to avoid contamination.
Day 1 of asking for the fire truck/toy hauler build❤
The unadulterated happiness of Edwin flying on that thing smile worthy!
As those of us in the 3D printed pew-pew community have learned, carbon fiber PLA is actually generally weaker than normal PLA. For something like that, you might want glass fiber reinforced ABS or Nylon.
I love watching Edwin giving his best lol. I can relate to him as a guy that has worked with his hands a lot, but has never fabricated anything. If it was me I would probably do about as well or worse!
ill build this next paycheck
I need to see that
Me too
Randomly saw stuff about the monster bike, then the first Humvee video showed up on my feed and I was hooked on watched these guys make these goofy things. Keep up the Great work!
The motor sounds like an angry kitten
I love seeing you two guys working in the shop together the vibe is awesome.
I honestly wish Will was there to ride the quad... because reasons. 💥
guards on the bottom of the chain and brake rotor. Taller tires. Really cool. Love the go cam footage. Thanks for another great vid. You guys rock!
I would love to build this but no money…
same
Start out building from stuff you can get for cheap or free. Learn from making mistakes on scrap before wasting $2K on new components.
My dad finds wild stuff all the time. He has two e scooters he got for free. The number of times I've gone over and he's got massive quantities of 18650 cells from various sources charging, etc... its wild. He spends no money and has a blast tinkering. He's 62 and semi retired.
@@goosenotmaverick1156 dang I would really love if I could find free stuff but there’s nothing on fb marketplace or anything in my area
When you write on dirty steel or clean steel for that matter use a silver streak welder's pencil. They are definitely the best for riding on metal
Nice! Do more silly stuff like this!
For 3d printing: use cubic infill and at least 6 walls, as well as top and bottom for structural parts... Preferably more walls. Cubic infill makes tetrahedral shapes which help disipate forces from any direction to the walls and top and bottom. The wall loops make more difference than the infill apparently. Also, avoid sharp corners that's where cracks start. (this is why airplane windows are not square)
Imma need that 😭😭
love how quick it went from "lets test it" to absolutely bombing the thing down the dirt road absolutely intranced by the tiny power
Under a day gang
👇
I have an A1 mini myself. It sits just to the left of my monitor on the desk and I love watching it go. So many little things around my house are printed.
5:53 if you had your phone in your back pocket while you were welding it wouldn’t have got messed up…. How ya like them apples…..
For mounting hook springs I like to use shoe strings, or something similar, baler twine, rope of any sort really. Gives you way more leverage.
Cool builds guys, been watching since the beginning.
Sad that it was Wills project, I miss him in the videos. And the fact he’s never shown in the cuts of the flashbacks, seems like a f-you to Will
It would also feel wrong to monetize and profit off his image when he's no longer part of the group. So I can see both sides.
It seems to me a bit more respectful to refrain from using his image for profits. Using clips may actually result in having to share profits with him when he's no longer investing time into creating with them. So there could be way more behind it than "f you to Will"
@@goosenotmaverick1156why is he not part of the group
@johnhill8635 he decided to pursue his own channel in hopes of doing more project that vary a little farther away from what Grind Hard does. He started channel is @bummotorsport I think (it might be 1 "M" but that's what it's called) doing other stuff. I haven't watched much but he did do an explanation video there.
I agree with goose but also they are still really good friends, Will just lives too far away and wanted to carry on living in the city. They both would have loved to work more together from what Will has said on his own channel.
Homie killed it with the cinematography in this episode 👌🏽
Wow I could totally use this as a mobility scooter. Legs aren't so good any more and what blast it would be to run to the store on that bad boy. Another cool build.
So glad you are joining the fab world in depth. You have a great teacher
I speak for all 2.59M when I say, “WE’RE READY FOR THE FIRETRUCK RESTO” always look forward to the videos. Keep it going 💪🏼
This is epic guys! We couldn’t have imagined just how perfect our TruMoto would be for this thing. It looks so dang fun! We wantttt ittttt!
I noticed you guys still have the old Jeep P/U. I think that it would make an excellent EV. and keep it four wheel drive. those old Jeep P/Us are pretty sought after. and that one would be really sought after as an EV.
it's great to see Edwin really enjoying his creation. it's a great build with very little R&D issues. until the wires got chewed up by the chain. great job Edwin.
Oh man , your videos always put a smile on my face , greetings from Greece .
This is really making me excited for a new racing series that's affordable for these things and other future projects. Energy put to ground is getting so much more attainable!
i don't remember how you guys entered my feed last year, but goddamn am i glad i subscribed because you guys keep putting out such nice videos so we can chill together like this, really feels like i'm there with you guys xD
I like the way you keep a spoon in the freezer right next to the ice cream.... :) well prepared! lol.
This makes me smile. That's so typical of a group of talented friend.
This is one of those builds I actually feel like I could do myself with almost zero experience, minus welding the motor brackets - and even that I feel like I could learn with the right access to tools. I was almost going to say this should be labeled as a How To video xD
I *felt* him driving this thing. I felt every yell and probably every beat of his heart. I want one.
I really appreciate that y'all do gas and electric builds 💚
As much as dirt road rally style racing will always win my heart, that bit at the end where you're doing figure-8s in the garage, makes me really think you guys need a flat tarmac track, to take all the micro machines out on with slicks and race like a real mini-F1 circuit.
Great job Edwin . Practice makes perfect . It s lot to learn all at once . Take your time .
It is so awesome seeing Edwin working on things and making his own things!!!
Just a tipp, try out the orca slicer for the new printer.
It has a lot more features since it is community driven
I have been following you guys every since the beginning of the pandemic and still til this day I love the toys yal build and make I will try to find a way to send you pics of my creations
I love seeing the shells of past projects, both completed or never completed, just scattered around your property with missing parts reused for other projects
41:01 You literally took me back to 1990s, and you make me hear myself screaming with my wooden cart flashing down to the valley.
Something I’ve learned about lenses and carbon build up is if you cover it in a very very thin layer of petroleum jelly or anything clear and equivalent and wipe off the excess you can on the lens and you won’t get almost any carbon build up and if you do you just wipe off the petroleum jelly with a micro fiber cloth and ur all good, remember less is more with camera lens
Nothing beats Edwin's original grind hard tunes! Love to hear when they come back
Really enjoyed this one I would watch a whole series with Ethan teaching how to fabricate
This is definitely my favorite channel for all of the stuff it comes up with way to go guys
I like the mix between electric and gas on this channel
I love seeing Steven getting to use the new rides as well 😅
You guys could 3d print some sick looking farrings or some fenders, a number plate on the front, some bash guards for your hands, a cover for the Motor, a chain guard, but yea some body panels with some aggressive angles and lines and actually a vent to draw air to the controller would be really helpful.
Love your channel, I am following you since the very first video.
Been in 3dp for a while, I have a few suggestions:
- PLA is good only as prototype, it melts at very low temperature like 40-50 celsius degree. It also does not stand uv light.
- PLA and carbon fiber is useless as per above just more beautiful
- You should focus on ABS/ASA, Nylon, Polycarbonate, PETG. With or without carbon or glass fiber.
- bambolab is not the best choice for your usage, it is blazing fast but doesn't have an heated room that is very nice to have to print more technical materials. Look into Qidi that have a great alternative.
- In any cases print slowe than thr bamboolab default speed, as at that speed the layers cannot melt properly tougher and rhey snap off, exactly what happened to you.
Keep going the geat content ❤
Okay… so… I love yall. Truly do . Yall are geniuses in big ways. But why in the world would I spend 8k on A power bank that can run a printer and a fridge over night only pretty much . But for 10k I can get a stand by generator and the power will only be out for about 40 seconds and won’t turn off again till I stop it lol
Seeing Stephen on the quad, I'd really like if, for a bit of step in a different direction, you'd do the chopper build with him, as you talked about on the podcast once. Something that fits a Steppenwolf soundtrack and Stephen's mustache, but maybe with a nice KTM engine? 😊
Try printing with petg and flip the part so the layers lines works for your strength wise love seeing you bring tech into the shop!
Love that youre so close to me ans I got your videos almost 7 years ago. I subscribed when there was only 50 total subscribers
Love how that Premium pink TANKAGON matches the build! Happy to see you getting some use of it🇺🇸
Liking Edwin take control on a video doing the "entire" build!
I’m sure Ethan and Edwin have learned so much from each other completely different skills coming together to teach each other.
“Building is building , it’s all fun “😂😂😂 why is that so true
I really loved this whole episode. Seeing the two of you actually work in the same frame is cool. And dude if you aren't selling crab glasses on your site already...
Love to see Edwin puttin on that building work. Msater of all things related to recording and producing video and sound. But this is good man.
That thing was so much faster than I expected. Good job
I like this Ethan teaching Edwin. I get to learn some new tricks as well.
Such quality content. Always nailing it with the music Edwin!!
This episode has slapped! Keep up the builds like this! So fun!