Asked

I Am Currently Printing JD Fro

I am currently printing JD from the Thingaverse parts. https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:781145

Is there a list of parts somewhere so I know how many to print of each part besides the obvious like One right and One left foot..etc ?

For example.... can figure out from photos that I need 8 of the P24-A-01. I thought if there was a list it would make figuring it out a bit easier.


ARC Pro

Upgrade to ARC Pro

Harnessing the power of ARC Pro, your robot can be more than just a simple automated machine.

PRO
Synthiam
#1  

Take a look at the building process in ARC

  1. download and install ARC

  2. load the JD default project

  3. answer YES to viewing the assembly instructions

*Note: you can click on each part of the assembly instruction and view the STL files and details as well

User-inserted image

#2  

Thanks DJ. I appreciate the response.

Best,

Tim

#3  

Hello All,

I am printing a JD robot. Really impressed with the thought that went into it. My only question at this point is " Is there a hardware list someplace?" The parts to print are all listed in the assembly instructions but where might I find info about what size of screws hold the servos into the feet..etc. Is it just a trial and error method until I find the right size or is there a list of actual sized parts should use. The screws that come with servos are too small.

Thanks in advance,

Tim

PRO
Synthiam
#4   — Edited

User-inserted image

haha - yah, some screws you will have to guess on which sizes to use. I don't actually know what sizes EZ-Robot uses for JD, but i usually keep a box of screws around from toys that i turn into robots. You know, when i teach an old toy new tricks:D. I guess at a size that seems to fit and make it work.

I am curious to see your 3d printed JD though! I haven't seen one in a number of years. At EZ-Robot when we were first designing them, they were all 3d printed. I think the trouble was with the ankle, if i remember correctly.

You might want to put some glue in the ankle hole for the servo so it doesn't slip/strip

#5   — Edited

Thanks for the tips DJ. Your junk drawer looks a lot like mine. I will be happy to post photos shortly when all parts are printed. You wouldn't know it from my questions here but I have an extensive background in design and building. ( this territory is new to me however so thus the elementary questions )  The more I print of JD the more I am impressed with the thought that went into the design of the EZ Robot system.  Thanks for your contribution to robotics and learning in general.

PRO
Synthiam
#6  

Thanks for the kind words! Your questions are totally fine.:) it’s a fun process of what you’re doing.

#7   — Edited

Hello DJ,

Sorry... the questions never end it seems. ;)  Ok.. so I have printed out all the parts and just waiting for some more servos to come back into stock at Robotshop.ca .

My issue now is how to connect the EZ-B to the JD robot. I can make it fit into the socket but don't have the hardware to plug it in and out of JD's back. Do I need to hard wire is or is they a socket connector I can purchase that I can install in JD's back so I can have the option of removing and replacing the EZ-B at will?  Not the end of the world if I have to hard wire it or make " MaGuiver it" ( ok.. now I am showing my age ) but thought I would ask about the connector first.

UPDATE: I just looked at the website and see the robot body including 2 HDD servos and a battery is more than a bargain so I will just purchase the body and avoid the altering.

Best,

Tim

PRO
Synthiam
#8  

there's a connector cable with switch, fuse and pcb that ez-robot has for it. Some people hack the pcb connector from the ez-b power shell, but i really don't recommend that. Visit the ez-robot.com website and use the Contact Us to ask them about the cable harness connector