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Ross Crawford / projects / cc2800 / stage2 |
Roscos LugNet Page These pages are no longer updated. You can view my LEGO related pages here. All images hosted by Brickshelf L.L.C. but who knows how long that will last.
DEMAG CC-2800 crawler crane
Stage 2 Under construction Stage 2 adds a superlift derrick, and more sections to increase the length of the main boom. Modifications
Some more detailing was completed, including:
Stage 2 adds additional wide sections to the boom, and also multiple narrow sections, which attach between the narrowing section and the tip section. They are just like the Wide sections, only 20 studs square instead of 22, and they come in a lengths of 5 & 9. Also added is a boom extension to allow multiple hoist lines. I also built a heavy lift boom tip. This doubles as the luffing jib attachment in stage 3. I decided to include it in stage 2 to allow me to perform a lift test with the maximum lift configuration. Results will be posted here when test has been successfully completed. Those with an eagle eye will also note that the boom winch has been fitted, in preparation for stage 3. Derrick There are also 3 types of sections used in the derrick:
The first section is fairly short, and contains the mount point and luffing winch. The luffing winch, like the hoist winches on the carrier, has a selector allowing it to rotate freely or be locked, as well as driven. General sections There are 2 straight sections, 9 long and 5 long. Tip section The tip section contains the luffing block. The luffing line is 16 part, allowing the use of a single motor for the cable drum, thus reducing the weight. It also contains pulleys through which the hoist lines are run. Boom extension The boom extension is a short section, allowing a second hoist line to be used. It can be connected to the boom tip by 2 pins, extending the boom by 18cm. Ballast The derrick requires extra ballast to lift long booms. I decided (at least initially) to use books as ballast. Once the configuration is tested, Ill look at some other kind, maybe steel plates. The ballast is held on a ballast tray, suspended from the derrick. The tray is made of plate beams, similar to the carrier frame, and is suspended using the same braided line I used on all the cranes winches. The cables have eyes at each end, made by tying them around technic bushes. I got this idea from Anders Gaasedal - he used it on his Gottwald AK 850-1. Thanks Anders!
Site last modified November 4, 2004 Home
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