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Author: Subject: tube pipe chassis
dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 01:35 PM Reply With Quote
tube pipe chassis

Hello.
Im new in this site.
I want build tube pipe chassis for locost.
If someone knows were i can't find free plans for this chassis?

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cadebytiger

posted on 3/9/10 at 01:43 PM Reply With Quote
Hello... I know plenty of places you can't find them
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dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:06 PM Reply With Quote
thanks for your answer.
if is possible put some links to find them.

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bartonp

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:17 PM Reply With Quote
You can't find them here:

Linky

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blakep82

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:20 PM Reply With Quote
stop being rubbish everyone!
to be fair the question wasn't worded particularly well...

anyway, get the book! how to build a sportscar for £250, or how to build a sportscar on a budget by chris gibbs. they'll tell you everything you need to know!

welcome to the site





________________________

IVA manual link http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&itemId=1081997083

don't write OT on a new thread title, you're creating the topic, everything you write is very much ON topic!

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02GF74

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:38 PM Reply With Quote
why round tube? there are advantages as well as disadvantages (more complex to join them) of using round tube.

not aware of where you can find such plans; most I've seen are designed from scratch.






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Peteff

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:49 PM Reply With Quote
Have a look on here. They are for square tube but the measurements will be same although they are for a wider chassis than the book. Put your location in your profile and you may get more local replies.





yours, Pete

I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.

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dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 02:52 PM Reply With Quote
the book suggest ,to one's knowledge,the seameless 25x25 tube.i want to build it with pipe tube.
sorry about my questions
my english isn't so good and i try to find a solution.

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flibble

posted on 3/9/10 at 03:00 PM Reply With Quote
Do you mean water/steam pipe, as used in factories etc..?
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dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 03:04 PM Reply With Quote
definitely
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blakep82

posted on 3/9/10 at 03:19 PM Reply With Quote
it will be very heavy if its made of water pipe!





________________________

IVA manual link http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&itemId=1081997083

don't write OT on a new thread title, you're creating the topic, everything you write is very much ON topic!

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dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 04:02 PM Reply With Quote
the 1'' mannesmann pipe (tube) weights 1,560 kg per meter.thickness of this pipe is 2mm.
has everyone calculate how many meters is all the chassis?

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theconrodkid

posted on 3/9/10 at 05:21 PM Reply With Quote
steel weight
http://mdmetric.com/tech/tubewt.htm
and www.mcsorley.net has plans





who cares who wins
pass the pork pies

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mattyc

posted on 3/9/10 at 06:51 PM Reply With Quote
Pipe thickness is done in schedule starting at sch5 going all the way up to sch 160 and higher. you'd be better off using tube for the thinner thicknesses (steel stockist call it circular hollow) not a A106 pipe.
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prawnabie

posted on 3/9/10 at 07:01 PM Reply With Quote
Steve Hignett and Welderman are your freinds here....remember the cymetrix (sp?) chassis they not long finished?
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Alan B

posted on 3/9/10 at 07:07 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by mattyc
Pipe thickness is done in schedule starting at sch5 going all the way up to sch 160 and higher. you'd be better off using tube for the thinner thicknesses (steel stockist call it circular hollow) not a A106 pipe.


Indeed they do use the circular hollow section terminology but that is for relatively large and thicker walled, structural material...for our purposes cold drawn seamless and (in many/most cases) ERW, round tubing is the stuff we need.

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40inches

posted on 3/9/10 at 07:11 PM Reply With Quote
Water/gas/hydraulic tubing is not structural, it is soft to aid bending on site, not recommended for a chassis.
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dimlaz

posted on 3/9/10 at 07:50 PM Reply With Quote
I deside to use the recomended from the book material.
has everyone know until which horsepower are desinged this chassis?
hold about 250 bhp?

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Mark Allanson

posted on 3/9/10 at 08:04 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by 40inches
Water/gas/hydraulic tubing is not structural, it is soft to aid bending on site, not recommended for a chassis.


beat me to it, I was about to say that the pipe steel has a very high lead content to make it malleable and easy to cut threads - totally useless in anything structural





If you can keep you head, whilst all others around you are losing theirs, you are not fully aware of the situation

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t.j.

posted on 3/9/10 at 08:32 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Mark Allanson
quote:
Originally posted by 40inches
Water/gas/hydraulic tubing is not structural, it is soft to aid bending on site, not recommended for a chassis.


beat me to it, I was about to say that the pipe steel has a very high lead content to make it malleable and easy to cut threads - totally useless in anything structural


It may be necessary to translate the UK-standards to EU-standards. I will look after my book...FE-360...St 37-2





Please feel free to correct my bad English, i'm still learning. Your Dutch is awfull! :-)

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l0rd

posted on 24/9/10 at 05:31 PM Reply With Quote
Well if you need help with your English, let me know because i can speak Greek


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