13B N/A cad drawings
#3
#5
what 3D CAD software do you use? I'd also be interested in some of these and helping out as well. I work with AutoCAD, Microstation, and SolidEdge. With SolidEdge you can set up a CNC machine to create your part for you
#7
i have 3d ungifrafic drawings i drew up of the rotor and the housing... it was pretty hard due to all the angles.. the model is pretty cool, i have no plans of the full engine however but if u have dims. i can draw it up
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#8
Well the place I work at has wire machines and im good buds with the guy who runs them so he is going to cut them out for me they need to be in 3d for machines to make the program.
if you have them send me a pm and i will send you my email
if you have them send me a pm and i will send you my email
Last edited by bluemunkey1820; 08-25-05 at 01:01 PM.
#9
thanks for all the help just to let you all know what im doing with them is im have a 13b n/a im going to do a twin set up and drop it in to a 1973 rx2 and let it sleep he he so im looking for a second gen for parts that is going cheep dose not need motor or tran but would not hurt
And as always ne help would be cool
And as always ne help would be cool
#10
currently made a few IDA flanges but am having trouble making the intake elbow flange, the 6 port intake flange, and upper intake flange. any help would be greatly appreciated.
#11
Engine, Not Motor
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From: London, Ontario, Canada
Hmm, looks like the CAD package I use has changed in the new version and DXF export is now a paid feature to which I do not subscribe.
So the best I could do is STL.
Attached is the file containing FC throttle body flange and upper to lower intake flange.
So the best I could do is STL.
Attached is the file containing FC throttle body flange and upper to lower intake flange.
#13
You can use an iPhone 12 as a 3d scanner since it has LiDAR. After, you possibly could upload the mesh to CAD.
Open the mesh in CAD, create a plane using some points in the mesh and sketch. If you’re trying to get some sheet metal work done and just care about one face, save the face as a .dxf file.
Im a mechanical engineer but sadly just bought an iPhone 11 so I don’t have that capability.
id be curious if the mesh that is output from the iPhone is already dimensioned. If not, just measure 2 points so you can scale it.
Open the mesh in CAD, create a plane using some points in the mesh and sketch. If you’re trying to get some sheet metal work done and just care about one face, save the face as a .dxf file.
Im a mechanical engineer but sadly just bought an iPhone 11 so I don’t have that capability.
id be curious if the mesh that is output from the iPhone is already dimensioned. If not, just measure 2 points so you can scale it.
Last edited by DR_Knight; 05-14-21 at 04:55 PM.
#14
You can use an iPhone 12 as a 3d scanner since it has LiDAR. After, you possibly could upload the mesh to CAD.
Open the mesh in CAD, create a plane using some points in the mesh and sketch. If you’re trying to get some sheet metal work done and just care about one face, save the face as a .dxf file.
Im a mechanical engineer but sadly just bought an iPhone 11 so I don’t have that capability.
id be curious if the mesh that is output from the iPhone is already dimensioned. If not, just measure 2 points so you can scale it.
Open the mesh in CAD, create a plane using some points in the mesh and sketch. If you’re trying to get some sheet metal work done and just care about one face, save the face as a .dxf file.
Im a mechanical engineer but sadly just bought an iPhone 11 so I don’t have that capability.
id be curious if the mesh that is output from the iPhone is already dimensioned. If not, just measure 2 points so you can scale it.
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13BTOY
1st Generation Specific (1979-1985)
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07-12-04 05:11 PM