Difference between revisions of "Team Wagon"

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(Progress:)
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===Progress:===
 
===Progress:===
 
*As of Dec. 4, 2012:
 
*As of Dec. 4, 2012:
**[[File:Wagon Body.png|200px|thumb|center|Wagon Body]]
+
[[File:Wagon Body.png|200px|thumb|center|Wagon Body]]
  
 
===Sources===
 
===Sources===
 
*[http://sites.psu.edu/edsgn100hbenlandis/2011/10/27/solidworks-project-blog/ Solidworks Wagon Construction Project]
 
*[http://sites.psu.edu/edsgn100hbenlandis/2011/10/27/solidworks-project-blog/ Solidworks Wagon Construction Project]
 
*[http://www.cati.com/successes/casestudies/3d-cad-solidworks-casestudy-radioflyer.html Radioflyer and Solidworks]
 
*[http://www.cati.com/successes/casestudies/3d-cad-solidworks-casestudy-radioflyer.html Radioflyer and Solidworks]

Revision as of 16:58, 4 December 2012

This page is dedicated to Team Wagon, a group composed of Kara Bledsoe and nobody else... :) Wagon1.jpg

Project Proposal

My final project is building a wagon in Solidworks, that can be printed out as a fully functional, but smaller scale, wagon. The scale is 1in. on the model equals 1ft. on the real wagon. The original RadioFlyer wagon's dimensions are found here. The final wagon will look similar to the photo at the top of the page. Certain adjustments will be made so that no copyrights or trademarks of the RadioFlyer company are violated and so that the design can be simplified (not every nut and bolt will be replicated in the model). This project involves becoming closely acquainted with the many features of the Solidworks software and utilizes knowledge of scale, movement, and construction. Over the course of the project, my progress will be chronicled on this page, including pictures of the assemblies and video of the various movements the wagon should theoretically make. The last addition to the page will be a video of the realized wagon, hopefully moving in a manner customary for a wagon of its design.

Progress:

  • As of Dec. 4, 2012:
Wagon Body

Sources