bip
Guest
Good morning.
because you don't even value the idea of making a motor that shares the two wheels diam 160 mm through a clutch wheel, maybe gummed (to increase the transmissible force), a little like it is done for the rubberized means that go to work on the railway tracks. I can't attach a photo/drawn, but if you are looking with google the operation is explained very well.
- you wouldn't have the problem of downloading part of the weight from the cart wheels and/or unbalance the load
- the wheel of the engine has a diameter lower than that of the wheel leaning on the ground, so you have a reduction ratio "gratis"
- the motor has to run a few millimeters to fit/disinsert, so you can make a very rigid and robust system with a minimum expense, wanting you can even do it manually with levers or a flyer and a screw of maneuver
- you have an excellent grip on the ground, as you can apply it to the wheels that carry more than half the load of the cart.
- not affected by any imperfections of the floor, having the same wheels as before they lean on the ground
because you don't even value the idea of making a motor that shares the two wheels diam 160 mm through a clutch wheel, maybe gummed (to increase the transmissible force), a little like it is done for the rubberized means that go to work on the railway tracks. I can't attach a photo/drawn, but if you are looking with google the operation is explained very well.
- you wouldn't have the problem of downloading part of the weight from the cart wheels and/or unbalance the load
- the wheel of the engine has a diameter lower than that of the wheel leaning on the ground, so you have a reduction ratio "gratis"
- the motor has to run a few millimeters to fit/disinsert, so you can make a very rigid and robust system with a minimum expense, wanting you can even do it manually with levers or a flyer and a screw of maneuver
- you have an excellent grip on the ground, as you can apply it to the wheels that carry more than half the load of the cart.
- not affected by any imperfections of the floor, having the same wheels as before they lean on the ground

