Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
how much tubing in a buggie?
Moderators: toaddog, TWISTY, V8Patrol, Moderators
how much tubing in a buggie?
have been wondering how much tubing is used in the making of a 2 seat buggie?
Is there less or more in moon style buggie?
Is there less or more in moon style buggie?
Reptile fabrication.
www.agroautomotive.net
www.agroautomotive.net
tubing depends on the style of buggy you're making.
a 2 seater would use a tad bit more, possibly a length or two more to accomodate the extra width for the 2 seaters.
FYI.. for frame only... i believe the buggies we built at haultech were roughly 6 lengths of tubing, and possibly for a 2 seater would be using an extra one or two for the extra bracing required for the wider and possibly longer frame.
To start off with... i'd probalby souce 6 lengths to start off with and like said before.. plan the bends and re check as many times as you like.. as mistakes with bending can happen too easily.
enjoy the buildup
TOM
a 2 seater would use a tad bit more, possibly a length or two more to accomodate the extra width for the 2 seaters.
FYI.. for frame only... i believe the buggies we built at haultech were roughly 6 lengths of tubing, and possibly for a 2 seater would be using an extra one or two for the extra bracing required for the wider and possibly longer frame.
To start off with... i'd probalby souce 6 lengths to start off with and like said before.. plan the bends and re check as many times as you like.. as mistakes with bending can happen too easily.
TOM
i would love to build up a buggy can you get plans of the net for themDaisy wrote:tubing depends on the style of buggy you're making.
a 2 seater would use a tad bit more, possibly a length or two more to accomodate the extra width for the 2 seaters.
FYI.. for frame only... i believe the buggies we built at haultech were roughly 6 lengths of tubing, and possibly for a 2 seater would be using an extra one or two for the extra bracing required for the wider and possibly longer frame.
To start off with... i'd probalby souce 6 lengths to start off with and like said before.. plan the bends and re check as many times as you like.. as mistakes with bending can happen too easily.
enjoy the buildup
TOM
exhaust fix
14 windsor rd croydon vic
ph 0397229766
NO MUFF TOO TUFF
14 windsor rd croydon vic
ph 0397229766
NO MUFF TOO TUFF
I dont know about plans on the internet... but its as simple as looking at a heap of photos and seeing one that you like and making measurements off that photo to scale and workin out the scale using the tyre size/rim diameter would be a good place to start and following it thru with the angles measured and wheelbase etc.EXHAUSTFIX wrote:i would love to build up a buggy can you get plans of the net for themDaisy wrote:tubing depends on the style of buggy you're making.
a 2 seater would use a tad bit more, possibly a length or two more to accomodate the extra width for the 2 seaters.
FYI.. for frame only... i believe the buggies we built at haultech were roughly 6 lengths of tubing, and possibly for a 2 seater would be using an extra one or two for the extra bracing required for the wider and possibly longer frame.
To start off with... i'd probalby souce 6 lengths to start off with and like said before.. plan the bends and re check as many times as you like.. as mistakes with bending can happen too easily.
enjoy the buildup
TOM
Hope that helps.
TOM
can you email it this way to champ.......jav wrote:got a program here called bend-tech ez, takes the guess work out of what lengths to cut for bends,
david@powercruise.net
cheers dave
www.bolsys.com.au
the original and the best
the original and the best
do you guys just use black pipe in 32 NB ( 44.5mm ) or a higher grade?
still used seamed stuff or do u use seamless as there are huge price differences per length on the stuff......
screwy
still used seamed stuff or do u use seamless as there are huge price differences per length on the stuff......
screwy
TUFF TRUCK TEAM OPPOSITE LOCK Proudly Sponsored By:
Opposite Lock Narellan, Lightforce Australia, Offroad Systems, Judd Panels, Townsend Signs, RDG Engineering, Central Safety Workwear
Opposite Lock Narellan, Lightforce Australia, Offroad Systems, Judd Panels, Townsend Signs, RDG Engineering, Central Safety Workwear
try pirate, heaps of guys on there use it. With good results apprantlyjav wrote:how bout some feed back on the program, does it work in the real world, i've only played with it on the computer.
http://www.budscustoms.com.au
Like us and follow on facebook for up to date information of what we are working on and great random specials!
Custom Parts & Fabrication!
Ph: 0417 708 598
Like us and follow on facebook for up to date information of what we are working on and great random specials!
Custom Parts & Fabrication!
Ph: 0417 708 598
i have that program and i still work with chalk setout lines on the concrete. it works out more accurate as working to numbers produced by software is only as good as your eyesight reading a protractor. the difference between 60° and 60°10' is lots over a bend with a metre of tube at each side.Daisy wrote:shoot one to my email at the link below please.. id like to see how much of a difference it can make building buggies.jav wrote:yes, but i don't no were.
As the ones i built at haultech were done by chalk on the concrete floor and a large angle measurement device
TOM
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests