I know some of you are engineers....
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Originally Posted by 95naSTA
How high and how far back is the rear mount in relation to the cv?
It'* also going to be hard to use the transmission'* weight because you don't know where the center of gravity is.
It'* also going to be hard to use the transmission'* weight because you don't know where the center of gravity is.
The center of the tranny'* weight is about 2" back from the block mounting face and 15" from the front mount face. it'* nice to have chains and a hoist.
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The more i think about this, the more i realize that you need finite element analysis to really tackle this. The only program i'm really familiar with is ANSYS (hp) and i can only access it at school. I know Bill is pretty good at another FE program. Maybe you can convince him to tackle it when he gets back from my home state?
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Originally Posted by willwren
You obviously have to drill holes in the steel for the rubber/poly to flow into, but you also have to determine the load direction. I assume it'* perpendicular to the flat steel faces? If so, you don't have much of a mount. Alot depends on the flex of the material you use, but in reality, there'* a ton of leverage on the rubber material in that design.
Originally Posted by Damemorder
Okay, from the fulcrum point of the rear mount to the CV is 7 inches, from the CV to the front mount is 18 inches. If the CV has 500ft. lbs. applied to it, how much lifting force is applied to the front mount and at what angle? Also note that the mounting face of the front mount is one inch higher that the centerline of the CV and rear mount. I assume the wet weight of 375lbs for the drivetrain may apply.
the rear mount would see 857.53 lbs. of downward force,
The front mount would see 333.33 lbs. of upward force?
Originally Posted by 95naSTA
The more i think about this, the more i realize that you need finite element analysis to really tackle this. The only program i'm really familiar with is ANSYS (hp) and i can only access it at school. I know Bill is pretty good at another FE program. Maybe you can convince him to tackle it when he gets back from my home state?
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BonneMeMN
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11-08-2004 03:38 PM