AirCooledNut.com

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half_parceltray_008.jpg
252 viewsApr 16, 2007
half_parceltray_004.jpg
221 viewsApr 16, 2007
half_parceltray_006.jpg
263 viewsAdjustable tension screw under fresh air box.Apr 16, 2007
half_parceltray_005.jpg
260 viewsBare prototype installed.Apr 16, 2007
half_parceltray_011.jpg
259 viewsPrototype completely coated in bright orange vinyl. Working temperature range is -60°F to 240°F. Clean with water-based solutions, 409, or denatured alcohol. Do NOT clean with petrol cleaning products (for example, acetone)!. Thanks to AccuKraft Inc. for the industrial coating (503-681-9151).Apr 16, 2007
half_parceltray_007.jpg
243 viewsApr 16, 2007
914_car_seat_014.jpg
316 views"Daddy's Per-sha! Vroom! Vroom!" Bella is 34" in this picture (and petit by toddler standards).Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_007.jpg
320 viewsWith the window down our lovely model can just reach past the window channel.Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_013.jpg
311 viewsI will close the door, Daddy!Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_005.jpg
312 viewsShoulder portion of belt locked in place.Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_001.jpg
321 viewsCar seat anchored in with the shoulder belt and a seat belt locking clip.Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_004.jpg
320 viewsClose-up of the belt locking clip. The seat belt tongue just clears the steel bar of the car seat. Notice how far down the car seat is in the 914 seat. The seat belt locking clip holds the car seat down so it won't tip during tight corners!Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_012.jpg
313 viewsApr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_008.jpg
312 viewsC'mon Daddy, let's go let's go!!!Apr 06, 2007
914_car_seat_009a.jpg
312 viewsBella makes the car look BIG.Apr 06, 2007
trailer_009.jpg
270 viewsClose-up of the leg. The upper bolt screws into a nut I welded to the back of the C-channel. The bottom bolt passes all the way through and is loosely secured with a nut -- not really necessary, just used to keep the leg from wobbling forward and backward. Next time I think I'll make the legs flare out from the trailer some more to provide better stability as well as make them shorter so more weight is on them and not the rear tire. If I'm not careful I can put the trailer on one of its rear corners.Apr 04, 2007
trailer_008.jpg
280 viewsHere I removed the upper wood box. I took two of the C-channel side braces that were used to hold the wood panels and with a little drilling, cutting, welding, and two polyurethane castor wheels, made them into removable legs that can be used to support and move the trailer for the time being.Apr 04, 2007
trailer_006.jpg
298 viewsOdd looking (original?) safety chain clip.Apr 02, 2007
trailer_004.jpg
347 viewsThe single-wheel. For those not familiar with this type of trailer, the wheel assembly is on a pivot, just like the front wheel on a shopping cart i.e. a castor (wheel). Since I backed the trailer in the driveway the castor is further under the trailer. When I pull the trailer forward, the castor will pivot 180-degrees, thus placing the castor further rearward. Learn more here: http://www.singlewheel.com/Apr 02, 2007
trailer_005.jpg
304 viewsDetail of the left rear corner.Apr 02, 2007
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