I’ve been modeling up my new RP31 chassis so that I can verify suspension movements and shock lengths. Still a work in progress, still need to add some frame members but enough to place major components. The rear upright was especially challenging.
Royale RP31 CAD model
I’ve been modeling up my new RP31 chassis so that I can verify suspension movements and shock lengths. Still a work in progress, still need to add some frame members but enough to place major components. The rear upright was especially challenging.
-John Allen
Tacoma, WA
'82 Royale RP31M
(‘72 Royale RP16 stolen in 2022)
What software are you using?
Currently using Bentley MicroStation, but will be porting over to AutoCAD later
-John Allen
Tacoma, WA
'82 Royale RP31M
(‘72 Royale RP16 stolen in 2022)
Very cool. Great job
Graham
Well done, someday I'll have one of my employees teach me how to do that!
Amazing replica! Probably very useful for current and future uses.
When I did my homebuilt DSR I used PencilCAD but I didn't think too much about suspension movements since, as Colin Chapman is alleged to say, any suspension will work if you don't let it (think big springs and lots of aero).
Good luck with the project.
M
Very nicely done!
John,
WOW!! Very nice work. A labor of love
Updated CAD models with additional details and materials...
-John Allen
Tacoma, WA
'82 Royale RP31M
(‘72 Royale RP16 stolen in 2022)
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