It's using the stock fuel pump. Car was a 1990 with digifant. Probably will need an upgrade for additional power but with a stock 1.8t it's fine
@weshipitjamaica435413 күн бұрын
ZB we miss you
@exol51123 күн бұрын
As people have said its likely not worth the time to retrofit over just getting replacement parts. Stuff I retrofit is generally much higher end machines or much larger machines and retrofits I do are full electronics replacement (everything electrical except the spindle motor and stuff like end-switches gets ripped out, which if the mechanics are good ends you with a basically new machine). China/taiwanese servo 23bit absolute encoder kits are just so cheap that it generally make no sense to keep the old motors for the total price of 1,5-3k all of those cost shipped to your door (3k is for full set of 5,5kW motor kits). Especially so if the old component is expensive on the second hand market as generally selling the old electronics covers most if not all the cost of the new components so you are only paying with your time.
@joshuahuman127 күн бұрын
one possibility why the fire suppression is there is the machine might of ran straight cutting oil instead of water soluble coolant. When you use straight oil it can create an oil mist in the enclosure that can catch fire easily if your chips are too hot or if you create sparks. Magnesium and other metal fires are extremely difficult to put out and would be completely mitigated just by running coolant. If oil was used I would recommend you to do your best to clean out all the the coolant lines and get any remnants of oil out of the machine before running coolant. You might still run into some issues with seals going bad Ive always heard its not a good idea to switch a machine from oil to coolant or vise versa but getting a drum of oil for that thing would be very expensive.
@TheCanadianBubba29 күн бұрын
Looks like you are building a 4x4, no such thing as too tall then.
@classicgameswiАй бұрын
Fix the stock control / wiring. not worth the time to do a retrofit on that machine. You will not be able to sell it easily when you decide to upgrade to a better machine
@DaRoach588Ай бұрын
I have 3 Fadal machines that i use in production. I would not replace the 88HS control. It will take you much longer to get it to a useable state and you will lose some of the cool features it has. I also own Okuma, Doosan (Fanuc) and have played with Mazaks and help teach CNC at our local tech collage on the weekends (Haas) From my experience once you learn the quarks of the 88HS you will actually like it. I prefer to prototype working on my Fadals than my DNMs.
@ZeusspuppАй бұрын
If the Fadal control works, use it as is. The XT series machines were low end linear way weldments any way. Ive done several Lcnc retrofits and unless its a really hi end machine, its a questionable waste of time. The machine has dc motors and resolvers, which means you either swap encoders or you need a resolver card and an encoder card. The Fadal control is easy to use and rock solid. There is little to no advantage to any retro on that machine, the dc motors have limited speed, the amps are old slow technology and the machine itself is not designed for speed. Dont even consider Mach , Centroid or Acorn. Tons of Fadal parts around.
@gorak9000Ай бұрын
For most people, the only reason to retrofit is if the original controller doesn't have enough memory for something you absolutely need to have fully in memory in the controller, and can't really drip feed (such as Renishaw macros for probing). If you understand the macros, you can probably reduce some of them down to be smaller and simpler, at the cost of some functionality, and if you're insane, you can reverse engineer the firmware of the original controller to remove the memory limitation, and be able to add more memory to the machine than it ever supported. I may know someone that took the insane option and reverse engineered the firmware - not of a Fadal, but of a Mitsubishi M3 controller. I kind of really wanted to do a LCNC conversion, but someone convinced me it would be fun to hack the original controller to work instead. Then I got a manual lathe that I was going to LCNC, even bought some servos and mesa cards, and 3 weeks later, someone GAVE me a real CNC lathe that no one else could fix, which is now fixed, and running with it's original Seicos controller.
@exol51123 күн бұрын
On the retrofit front I always rip out the old electronics. Chinese 23bit servo kits for something like this cost you sub 2k for all the motors including shipping. If the mechanics are ok it turns it into a new machine. (Mind as you said its better to get something more high end for it to make sense to burn the time and money on it, say a old Okuma/Mazak fixed gantry machine, or in general any of the larger machines).
@rascalwindАй бұрын
Cool Stang brother.
@rickshoop2063Ай бұрын
Having done a couple of these conversions from some factory provided control to Linux CNC, Fluidnc, Mach3, etc. Think long and hard about it. By the way, you will not save any money. Doing one of these conversions creates what is known in the control systems world as an orphan. Or a control system that you have no possible outside support when things go wrong. Chewed wires are simple to repair though time consuming. I bought a Southwest Industries ProtoTrak bed mill that had all of the external cables cut, presumambly for the copper. SWI sold me all of the required cables complete with factory done connectors for about $900. Once it was put back together, being able to talk with someone who works on these things every day saved me so much time. My interest was in making chips, not learning how to adapt a new control.
@Dr_FrogАй бұрын
I have worked with both systems, the Linux CNC and the Mach, and have implemented the MESA motion cards. These are awesome. I don't know what your level of Linux or development is. As someone with experience with all this, I suggest you return to work quickly without pulling out your hair. I would use a Centroid or dare I say a MACH3 system. The learning curve for the MESA cards is steep. However, if you are willing to endure the learning curve, the MESA for the price point is the most flexible platform for DIY.
@ketchup-is-jelly-or-jamАй бұрын
Adjustable shackles and throw in some spacers for when you need to get over a hair
@Super-trucker-T909Ай бұрын
Return them for the CORRECT ones
@adamhalcyon3393Ай бұрын
Ahhhhhh, need a whole new vehicle. Dang, so close!
@jeromea1402Ай бұрын
Under axle
@marty21487Ай бұрын
Ajustable shackles and over axel
@shawangunkАй бұрын
Flippy flippy it will be nifty !!! 🧰🛠️👍
@anthonycasey6064Ай бұрын
Send them back get the correct ones because you don't have a bracket to flip them to the bottom unless you on cut that one and weld it to the bottom of your rear end
@charlesjones8536Ай бұрын
You know under
@FafaFlunkyАй бұрын
that was a long laundry list😸hope you got it all together and are boondocking already🇺🇸
@Bartman1.0Ай бұрын
Flip the leaf spring on the other side you'll drop it down a little bit. If it's the Volkswagen you're working on drop spindles to match the ride height in the back😊
@JuarezDerrickАй бұрын
If you flip the leaf spring that defeats the whole purpose of having them!
@goober-ll1wxАй бұрын
Why do people, men especially, collect so much crap over the course of their lives....?
@ZeroBalanceBuildsАй бұрын
All my "crap" got destroyed 3 years ago in a fire, so I guess I don't have an answer for you
@jimwst8062Ай бұрын
Flip it under
@SayWhatinAzАй бұрын
Under
@unpopular_mechanicsАй бұрын
Hi, I am not sure if you have looked into the calmotion upgrades but I would seriously consider that. I know that they now make a modern controller/pendant that is expensive but may be worth it (for the FX version). The downside is that they charge you for every little feature whereas linuxcnc is a headache up front but has all of those features built in. Calmotion has less expensive upgrades like lcd screen, drip feed, etc.
@pedropalheiros3333Ай бұрын
Consider tu use one Acorn Cnc from Centroid. Their products are amazing. Greetings from switzerland
@traeestpierre8697Ай бұрын
You can either go under axle or remove a leaf
@driftnmikeАй бұрын
Take a leaf out, if your not trying to go toooo low
@FuhQ64Ай бұрын
I dig the narrow track width, but stability coul be sn issue like uou said
@SaulkollАй бұрын
Cool!
@glenburgess477Ай бұрын
Spring under , safer ride , better steering geometery, less bump steer.
@Wub892Ай бұрын
Spring under
@crashriskАй бұрын
Springs under
@DcaleАй бұрын
Spring under = less spring wrap as a bonus you get the correct ride yeah go for it
@BernardBouchard-qq9kqАй бұрын
Spring under and adjustable shackles
@codybennett9428Ай бұрын
Spring under
@aaronjohnmaughanАй бұрын
Mock up spring under axle and get creative.
@weshipitjamaica4354Ай бұрын
Agreed
@johnnewcomb1128Ай бұрын
Lots of figuring out to get it level. Nice job
@SquishBangАй бұрын
wandered over from TDI Scumbags... I am planning to ride this one out to the end. Heckuva build man! It's gonna be next level cool.
@ZeroBalanceBuildsАй бұрын
Hey thanks. Appreciate it. Hope to see some smoke out of it soon.
@MurphyslawfarmАй бұрын
G'day wicked frame mate great work.
@weshipitjamaica4354Ай бұрын
Think u can setup some sort of rack and pinion steering?
@ZeroBalanceBuildsАй бұрын
No. Just going to use a regular steering box
@weshipitjamaica4354Ай бұрын
Stalking you on this build. I love it baaaad
@EnsVibesАй бұрын
Engine will stick over with the 2x4, I was thinking a subie engine will be a better fit for the height.
@ZeroBalanceBuildsАй бұрын
In My other videos you can see the engine in place. My vws will never have a Subaru engine
@joejewett8546Ай бұрын
Trying to square things up while "working in air" is always a challenge! Great project.
@ZeroBalanceBuildsАй бұрын
Thanks. Yes that's a pain, my chassis cart makes it a lot easier to make jigs to hold parts, but the bus didn't leave much for reference points
@morepower3242Ай бұрын
Good job ❤
@boostedzjadventurevlogs4121Ай бұрын
Gonna need a porsche engine soon!
@MurphyslawfarmАй бұрын
G'day I think this is one of the coolies VW bus builds on KZbin.
@jaychute5367Ай бұрын
Dude! Thank you for flexing everyone's dreams and ideas they didn't know they had In real time. I get really stoked for every one of these!
@glenburgess477Ай бұрын
Excellent fab work , my dream project.
@tomtomsolvicАй бұрын
Nice work. I think the video series will do you good with keeling interest and momentum going on your builds.