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Rocket League - Free to make RC Octane!

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A huge RC Car that uses an Angle Grinder, with an Octane body from Rocket League!
This took me about 3 months, but totally worth it! I love playing around with Angle Grinder motors, the torque is just amazing. I tried to finish the project before the RLCS finished, but could not find the time.
I hope all the Pro Rocket League Players will enjoy the video...being a Rocket League gamer myself, and still trying to find the Grand Champ spot, I really enjoyed making my very own Octane!
Software
* Model Design: Autodesk Fusion 360
* 3D Print Slicer Software: Simplify3D
* Coding Software: Arduino IDE
* 3D Printer Used: Creality CR-10
Code and Schematic
-----------------------------------
INSTRUCTION AS PER VOICE OVER:
-----------------------------------
Measurements
-----------------------------------
Simply take the measurements from the design and mark it down on a piece of wood.
Steering Servo
-----------------------------------
After cutting the Steering Servo rectangle. Screw the servo in securely and make sure it does not have any space to move.
Steering Arms
-----------------------------------
Still following the measurements, drill 2 holes where the front wheel bolts or rods will be.
Place your servo wheel and 3d printed steering arms and make sure it all matches up before you continue.
Front Wheels
-----------------------------------
As previously stated, I did multiple iterations of the steering mechanism.
Here is one of my previous approaches, where I use a smooth rod and steel bracket to mount the bearing.
The latest mechanism uses a simple 8 millimeter bolt and a 3D printed part to mount 2 bearings.
Rear Wheels
-----------------------------------
After drilling the 2 holes to fit the rear wheel bolts.
Make sure you have all required rods to mount the rear wheels.
I have improved the rear mounts to avoid the unwanted vertical movement by removing the suspension.
When I mounted the Angle Grinder and applied the rubber band tension to the rod connecting both wheels, the results were terrible.
I simply could not make it work with the suspension, so I had to remove it.
Fit the horizontal wheel rod connecting the rear wheels in place. Make sure you don't have any play in unwanted directions.
Do a quick test with the 3D printed rims and make sure that all 4 rims are equally aligned, and can rotate with no extra friction.
Electronics
-----------------------------------
The electronics are quite simple.
I used an Arduino Nano as the control board.
A motor controller to adjust the motor speed. The motor controller is using a Potentiometer, so I designed a little servo mount to adjust the potentiometer with a servo.
A standard Relay to set the direction of current, so it can go forward or reverse.
The steering servo is controlled with a Flysky transmitter and receiver. The receiver is connected to the Arduino board to read values and parsed, to control the servo angles.
I tried a couple energy sources to power the angle grinder. I finally ended up buying the 18 volt grinder battery pack, because the weight of the 12 volt bike battery was way too heavy to reach greater speeds.
The arduino and servos are powered using 2 eighteen 6 fifty batteries. You can use any other sources that will be sufficient, just keep in mind that strong servos can draw a lot of current.
Wheel Coating
-----------------------------------
The wheels are done by using foam strips as the main material, and coating it with rubber sealant.
-----------------------------------
Thanks for watching! If you like this video, and want to support us. Please give us a like and subscribe to our channel. Have an awesome day.
This took me about 3 months, but totally worth it! I love playing around with Angle Grinder motors, the torque is just amazing. I tried to finish the project before the RLCS finished, but could not find the time.
I hope all the Pro Rocket League Players will enjoy the video...being a Rocket League gamer myself, and still trying to find the Grand Champ spot, I really enjoyed making my very own Octane!
Software
* Model Design: Autodesk Fusion 360
* 3D Print Slicer Software: Simplify3D
* Coding Software: Arduino IDE
* 3D Printer Used: Creality CR-10
Code and Schematic
-----------------------------------
INSTRUCTION AS PER VOICE OVER:
-----------------------------------
Measurements
-----------------------------------
Simply take the measurements from the design and mark it down on a piece of wood.
Steering Servo
-----------------------------------
After cutting the Steering Servo rectangle. Screw the servo in securely and make sure it does not have any space to move.
Steering Arms
-----------------------------------
Still following the measurements, drill 2 holes where the front wheel bolts or rods will be.
Place your servo wheel and 3d printed steering arms and make sure it all matches up before you continue.
Front Wheels
-----------------------------------
As previously stated, I did multiple iterations of the steering mechanism.
Here is one of my previous approaches, where I use a smooth rod and steel bracket to mount the bearing.
The latest mechanism uses a simple 8 millimeter bolt and a 3D printed part to mount 2 bearings.
Rear Wheels
-----------------------------------
After drilling the 2 holes to fit the rear wheel bolts.
Make sure you have all required rods to mount the rear wheels.
I have improved the rear mounts to avoid the unwanted vertical movement by removing the suspension.
When I mounted the Angle Grinder and applied the rubber band tension to the rod connecting both wheels, the results were terrible.
I simply could not make it work with the suspension, so I had to remove it.
Fit the horizontal wheel rod connecting the rear wheels in place. Make sure you don't have any play in unwanted directions.
Do a quick test with the 3D printed rims and make sure that all 4 rims are equally aligned, and can rotate with no extra friction.
Electronics
-----------------------------------
The electronics are quite simple.
I used an Arduino Nano as the control board.
A motor controller to adjust the motor speed. The motor controller is using a Potentiometer, so I designed a little servo mount to adjust the potentiometer with a servo.
A standard Relay to set the direction of current, so it can go forward or reverse.
The steering servo is controlled with a Flysky transmitter and receiver. The receiver is connected to the Arduino board to read values and parsed, to control the servo angles.
I tried a couple energy sources to power the angle grinder. I finally ended up buying the 18 volt grinder battery pack, because the weight of the 12 volt bike battery was way too heavy to reach greater speeds.
The arduino and servos are powered using 2 eighteen 6 fifty batteries. You can use any other sources that will be sufficient, just keep in mind that strong servos can draw a lot of current.
Wheel Coating
-----------------------------------
The wheels are done by using foam strips as the main material, and coating it with rubber sealant.
-----------------------------------
Thanks for watching! If you like this video, and want to support us. Please give us a like and subscribe to our channel. Have an awesome day.
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