Have anyone got experiance on manufacturing playground excavator? The available, ready to asamble kits quality look realy poor. Watched lot of youtube diy manual/pneumatic/electric builds in that matter, but if anyone here got better grasp on the subject it will be appreciated
>Have anyone got experiance on manufacturing playground excavator? The available, ready to asamble kits quality look realy poor. Watched lot of youtube diy manual/pneumatic/electric builds in that matter, but if anyone here got better grasp on the subject it will be appreciated
Thank you for your input
have a nice day troony homosexual
Don't you have some basedjaks or frogs to post?
This is a pretty niche subject, I doubt you'll find any critical information here that was missing from whatever youtube videos you watched.
Like, can you look at the picture you posted and mentally plan out how you'd build it? If not, well, do more research.
The buckets seem like the hardest part.
My brain wants to read 'diy sand Black person'
OH
HO,
OH HO HO HO HO HO---
My sides. I saw bucket Black person sand digger. Casually, your mother.
i always hated these as a child because you think they are great but you can only dig in a torus. if it had another articulation it would be great.
one park i went to had buckets on chains you could load the bucket and hoist it up to a platform and then pour it down a little slide. that was ok but they aren't all like that.
Frick, my elementary just got tore down unbeknownst to me and it had one of these that was probably like 80 years old lol. I hope somebody kept it and didn't trash it. They're neat.
This guy is sorta right. I still liked it for a bit tho.
Not to mention that if you weren't the first person to use it, then there was already a trench dug as far down as it could go in a radius around it. Who the frick wants to fill that up just to dig it out again?
>Who the frick wants to fill that up just to dig it out again?
It was originally designed by the military.
>It was originally designed by the military.
Alpha AF.
Ok so hook OP up with the OG military sandpit digger plans?
>one park i went to had buckets on chains you could load the bucket and hoist it up to a platform and then pour it down a little slide. that was ok but they aren't all like that.
I remember something like that.
What if you had some sort of rack and pinion that extended the reach outwards?
>rack and pinion
on a kids toy you have to seriously consider pinch points
i don't know the exact numbers but its something like no moveable gap should ever be bigger than a babys finger or smaller than a babys head. or something like that.
To manufacture a playground excavator, you'll need metal or durable plastic components, welding equipment (if using metal), fasteners, paint or protective coating, and playground-safe surfacing material. Here are the steps to follow:
1. Design: Create a design on paper or using design software, considering dimensions, safety features, and aesthetics. Ensure it meets safety standards and suits the intended age group.
2. Gather Materials: Purchase required materials from a reliable supplier. Find custom metal components or durable plastic parts from a local fabrication shop. Verify their suitability for outdoor use.
3. Prepare Components: Cut, shape, and weld metal components according to the design. Use appropriate safety equipment. Trim or modify plastic components to fit the design if necessary.
4. Assemble: Follow the design plan and use fasteners to securely assemble the components. Ensure sturdy connections and proper alignment of moving parts like levers and pivots. Add safety features like rounded edges and protective covers.
5. Finishing Touches: Inspect the excavator thoroughly. Sand down sharp edges and rough surfaces. Apply a protective coating or paint to prevent rust and degradation caused by weather.
6. Install and Secure: Choose a level and stable location in the play area. Dig a hole or use concrete footings to anchor the excavator securely. Follow manufacturer's instructions or consult a professional for installation assistance if needed.
thanks, chat gpt
You cannot use pneumatics for a digger. The gasses inside the cylinder will compress under load and when the load is dropped the pressure inside the cylinder will make it shoot out like a large spring. Electric is a better bet but it will move very slow.
What bout
then use hydraulics.
as kid there was a playground that had one of those, you had to put in a coin and then could dig for a few minutes.
it had actual hydraulics and control like with levers like a old excavator.
this German company makes them https://www.wasspa.com
>sand pit *igger
Legalize child labor so they can go back to the coal mines instead of playing Minecraft and playing with playground excavators
Just let em ride around on those $5/hr beans in front of Home Depot.