Just thought this would be a cool new topic. If there is already one in existence please let me know so I can delete this one, or a mod can do it. As for me I finished my under tail project and rode the crap out of it.
I think you're going to the wrong school then, when I went to school at UW-Stout all we had to do was pass a basic shop safety quiz and have someone give us a demonstration on what ever machine we wanted to use. After that you were on your own.I'm still waiting on a friend to come over and help me change my tires (and for the snow to thaw), so I drew a little radiator guard in SolidWorks. If anyone wants to machine one, let me know. I can create a drawing for you. I still need to get the correct spacing for the mounting holes. This one's kind of basic, but I planned on putting somehting like it on my bike. Might change the text on it. Any opinions?
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I might model a few parts later and try to have some of my friends in the MET department machine them. For some reason, the university doesn't trust us engineers alone in the machine shop.
+100.Also, machining that would be terribly inefficient, you're far better off cutting it with a laser out of sheet metal and bending to finish. ...
I would say it blocks too much airflow as it is now.I'm still waiting on a friend to come over and help me change my tires (and for the snow to thaw), so I drew a little radiator guard in SolidWorks. If anyone wants to machine one, let me know. I can create a drawing for you. I still need to get the correct spacing for the mounting holes. This one's kind of basic, but I planned on putting somehting like it on my bike. Might change the text on it. Any opinions?
I might model a few parts later and try to have some of my friends in the MET department machine them. For some reason, the university doesn't trust us engineers alone in the machine shop.
MSU is weird. We are allowed in the shop, as long as we don't interfere with the work of the METs. It's two separate degrees here; the METs get priority on shop time, so they pretty much hoard the machines. An ME needs to either have instructor approval or a friend in the MET department to even get access to a machine. Basically what that amounts to is that we never get shop time, because the METs never leave. We usually draft the parts, do all the boring stress/fatigue analysis on them, then hand a drawing off to the machinist and never actually see any work being done. It's not the best system. I did more metal and wood work my junior year in high school than I have in four years here.I think you're going to the wrong school then, when I went to school at UW-Stout all we had to do was pass a basic shop safety quiz and have someone give us a demonstration on what ever machine we wanted to use. After that you were on your own.
Also, machining that would be terribly inefficient, you're far better off cutting it with a laser out of sheet metal and bending to finish. I'd bet that part is around $30-50 lazered out at your local shop as a one off part, where as machine time on a mill is typically $100/hour and they start charging as they set up the machine.
Didn't work, I couldn't get the mesh to break away from the frame without mangling and breaking it.I'm getting ready to use a mesh silverware organizer from bed bath and beyond for mine. Maybe that's tonight's project...
Dremel?...Didn't work, I couldn't get the mesh to break away from the frame without mangling and breaking it.
Lol. Sixteen years of my life could have started with that phrase.Instead of doing some school work I decided to ...
Now leave!Well, last friday I sold my last one.
Uhm... He's a mod... Yes, he can... At least temporarily...You can't make me!!
But then two more will take his place.Uhm... He's a mod... Yes, he can... At least temporarily...
:naughty:
:hug:But then two more will take his place.
Can we really handle two C-10 Aldehyde's?