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Post by Roger_Shrubz on May 26, 2013 21:06:53 GMT 1
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pano
Full Member
Posts: 119
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Post by pano on May 26, 2013 22:25:01 GMT 1
do not eat nails roger ;D hehe niceeee bro
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on May 26, 2013 22:46:45 GMT 1
hehehehe I will try my best not to! only 10 more hours to wait for resin to go off Edit: TO EVERYONE I HAVE UPDATED THE GUIDE WITH 2 EXTRA PICTURES AT END SHOWING HOW I BONDED GEAR TO MOTOR SHAFT
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on May 27, 2013 20:14:37 GMT 1
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on May 27, 2013 22:49:41 GMT 1
Ok, I have added my final attempt to bond gear to motor shaft, this has 2 pins holding the gears together and resin around teeth to 100% secure it.
Roger
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Post by Yankoo™ on Jun 1, 2013 10:49:37 GMT 1
Great step by step guide, easy to understand.
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Post by daveb948576 on Jun 16, 2013 23:23:30 GMT 1
Ok, I have added my final attempt to bond gear to motor shaft, this has 2 pins holding the gears together and resin around teeth to 100% secure it. Roger roger 'polymorph' is your friend!
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Post by Tyler Edwards on Jul 11, 2014 8:16:56 GMT 1
I followed everything exactly and my wheel spun fully to one way and then stopped, it sounded like the motor was still spinning too but it was not affecting the wheel
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Post by mrwendal on Dec 31, 2014 3:20:31 GMT 1
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Post by electricdevil on Dec 31, 2014 13:42:34 GMT 1
Same here i have a DFP and i want to do this mod for it.Im glad im not the only one
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on Jan 1, 2015 5:59:49 GMT 1
Hi, Sorry I never check forum too often for the people who have been pm'ing etc. Yes you can do the same with the DFP, the optical sensor is already mounted to back of motor so that is one thing less on the tutorial you have to do. Only problem is that a DFP does not have correct gear inside to use, so you would need to buy a metal gear from ebay etc, and a shaft adapter to reduce the new gear down from 5mm to a 1/8 required shaft size. ( I now run a shaft adapter and metal gear now) the shaft adapter I use is: www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXURT7and the gear is: www.fast-lad.co.uk/store/revco_hard_pinion_gear_shaft_ho-0700h-10t-p-11950.html?language=sponly thing is when you drill the holes for moving the motor position, make the screw holes a tiny bit bigger so you can pivot the motor, as the gear is a tiny bit tight I thought. Cheers Roger
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on Jan 1, 2015 6:08:47 GMT 1
Also...
when you re-assemble, make sure you test the lock to lock on the tooth rack, or you will never get the wheel to calibrate.
cheers
Roger
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Post by mrwendal on Jan 3, 2015 6:22:17 GMT 1
I have a question - why move the FFB motor to the other side at all? Can this be done in its original location if I cut this plastic that's in the way? The plastic in front of the FFB motor here: ... and then replace the gear with the gear and shaft adapter you linked to? The reason I ask is that I have tools to cut plastic, but I don't have a drill that can drill through metal. Anyway, I did a little exploratory surgery today. I unplugged this sensor on the DFP: The wheel calibrated okay, and a quick lap went just as normal ... but more testing is required. I had a problem - I couldn't remove the backplate. I removed all seven screws: But the damn thing wouldn't come off ... how much force does it require to come off? I don't want to break anything ...
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Post by shinny1337 on Jan 16, 2015 17:21:46 GMT 1
Just picked up the DFP for PS2 games and rFactor. Really hoping your modification works! In to see how it comes out.
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Post by Roger_Shrubz on Feb 5, 2015 15:23:09 GMT 1
I have a question - why move the FFB motor to the other side at all? Can this be done in its original location if I cut this plastic that's in the way? The plastic in front of the FFB motor here: ... and then replace the gear with the gear and shaft adapter you linked to? The reason I ask is that I have tools to cut plastic, but I don't have a drill that can drill through metal. Anyway, I did a little exploratory surgery today. I unplugged this sensor on the DFP: The wheel calibrated okay, and a quick lap went just as normal ... but more testing is required. I had a problem - I couldn't remove the backplate. I removed all seven screws: But the damn thing wouldn't come off ... how much force does it require to come off? I don't want to break anything ... for the DFP no you don't have to move motor across, but you will need to make the motor pivot still as it will be too tight on the gears. Backplate comes off with a little effort as you have x2 bearings on the column holding the plastic backplate to the metal plate with motor attached to etc.
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