Keep on the excellent and hard work . Just to inform you that your clips are the most informative and perfectly presented . It's just time and your channel will reach millions . Thank you for your honest and perfect work
How about using some bike chain and sprockets? That definitely wouldn't slip. To prevent water from accumulating to the end there would probably need to be a drainage on both ends, maybe even at the middle as well.
I'm looking forward to the improvements.... And 2 equally share, I am rebuilding the transmission for the second time... We Humans learn more through our failures... Don't beat yourself up over this.... Think of how many folks don't ever try...
It looks like if you used rope grabbing pulleys, hard fastened to the bars, and then put the bars on bearings (whole bar turning), that could work ! Also multiple drains or lower drain side, to avoid water pooling ! i would also make them shorter, 4 or maybe 6 units instead of 2 ! and some kind of quick lock for the pipe !
As long as you do not give up, you haven't failed, it's just in design, R&D takes a long time when you have a small team. Still awesome you are sharing these things.
Ambitious with a lot of learning for us all. I'd love to have seen a full success in the end. Hopefully you can employ what you learned and reuse the stuff in other projects so it will end up as a big win in the end. While figuring out the next step, why not let some grapes grow up to fill that space instead and put some strawberry's elsewhere?
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing the adventure and the results. Although this iteration had problems, I think your creativity and resourcefulness will get you a win eventually. Best wishes!
Thank you for sharing your failure. I really enjoyed this whole design process and am sorry all your efforts did not reach your goal. I’m looking forward to the next project you share with us!
Small stainless steel cable for aircraft is what I've used in the past for medical overhead X-ray crane, with a zig-zag cable configuration to keep it true. I glad you're not using those rocks.
@@Bigelowbrook Why depend on pulleys friction for the main shafts that synchronises all the cables together, instead use a spool similar to the old way that boat steering used to work before the uses of single steering cable, basically you fix the cable to the spool and shaft, your spool will have two side for cable uptake left & right for baskets. Any way it just an ideal. Thanks for the video.
@@drmosfet I had a chat with a friend of mine last year with using spools. The main concern was keeping the cables on track as the wound around it. Perhaps I'll look into it again.
@@Bigelowbrook Your pretty good with that 3d machine of yours. Although you might not need anything fancy, as long as you don't see any fraying on the cables.
Keep on the excellent and hard work . Just to inform you that your clips are the most informative and perfectly presented . It's just time and your channel will reach millions . Thank you for your honest and perfect work
During the failure event, I didn't know if you got crushed or what happened. Great effect.
It was a close call!
How about using some bike chain and sprockets? That definitely wouldn't slip. To prevent water from accumulating to the end there would probably need to be a drainage on both ends, maybe even at the middle as well.
I considered the bike chain but they're fairly expensive and would probably rust (or maybe get oil into the system)
I, for one, love it that you share it with us when something doesn't go according to plan. Chin up.
I'm looking forward to the improvements.... And 2 equally share, I am rebuilding the transmission for the second time... We Humans learn more through our failures... Don't beat yourself up over this.... Think of how many folks don't ever try...
It looks like if you used rope grabbing pulleys, hard fastened to the bars, and then put the bars on bearings (whole bar turning), that could work ! Also multiple drains or lower drain side, to avoid water pooling !
i would also make them shorter, 4 or maybe 6 units instead of 2 ! and some kind of quick lock for the pipe !
What’s the motivation behind having pulleys in general? Either way, love the videos. Thank you so much!
Coconut peat will be much lighter
As long as you do not give up, you haven't failed, it's just in design, R&D takes a long time when you have a small team. Still awesome you are sharing these things.
HAH, tell that to my ex wife...
Failing forward. I liked hanging out with you until we did not :-)
👍👍응원합니다 👍👍🇰🇷
I'm impressed that you didn't require a ton of bleeping over the audio right after the failure. :)
At least you had a crack Rob. 👍 Looking forward to seeing the next project mate.
Cheers.
Ambitious with a lot of learning for us all. I'd love to have seen a full success in the end.
Hopefully you can employ what you learned and reuse the stuff in other projects so it will end up as a big win in the end.
While figuring out the next step, why not let some grapes grow up to fill that space instead and put some strawberry's elsewhere?
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing the adventure and the results. Although this iteration had problems, I think your creativity and resourcefulness will get you a win eventually. Best wishes!
Failure is progress!!!
you can use Coco peat
no swearing.. good for you
Great video I’ve learned a lot and appreciate you sharing
Fantastic example of over engineering. But I would have thought it would at least work but just be annoying to use :D
Well heck. Sorry this failed. I really thought it was neat. So as they say, "back to the drawing board, hey?"
would chains and sprockets not work better?
Probably, but they cost a small fortune and would probably rust.
Edison said, with failure you know how to not make something. Keep on trying.
Thank you for sharing your failure. I really enjoyed this whole design process and am sorry all your efforts did not reach your goal.
I’m looking forward to the next project you share with us!
your greenhouse structure seems not suitable for such heavy stuff, beware brother ;)
He went over the structure load in another video
Rob, No doubt, you WILL make this a success, THANKS as always for sharing!
Small stainless steel cable for aircraft is what I've used in the past for medical overhead X-ray crane, with a zig-zag cable configuration to keep it true. I glad you're not using those rocks.
Early in the project I tried using the aircraft cable and couldn't get a good method to grab in the pulley.
@@Bigelowbrook
Why depend on pulleys friction for the main shafts that synchronises all the cables together, instead use a spool similar to the old way that boat steering used to work before the uses of single steering cable, basically you fix the cable to the spool and shaft, your spool will have two side for cable uptake left & right for baskets. Any way it just an ideal. Thanks for the video.
@@drmosfet I had a chat with a friend of mine last year with using spools. The main concern was keeping the cables on track as the wound around it. Perhaps I'll look into it again.
@@Bigelowbrook
Your pretty good with that 3d machine of yours. Although you might not need anything fancy, as long as you don't see any fraying on the cables.
Still pretty cool!