ftc driver station 3d models
45966 3d models found related to ftc driver station.
thingiverse
This is a legal version of a team prop that FTC teams can use that will allow teams to create fast autonomous opmodes without worrying about running over their team prop, or another team's team prop. The team prop is .5" thick, so a robot could roll...
thingiverse
The Velocity Vortex attachment is designed specifically for the 2016-2017 FTC game. It serves as a tool to lift the cap ball off the floor and onto a robot. The device features Tetrix attachment holes at one end, allowing for easy integration with...
sketchfab
This is a highly detailed, 3D low-poly model that offers exceptional definition despite its low poly count. Specifically designed to deliver high-definition visuals on lower-end hardware, this model boasts a standard low-poly mesh with a precisely...
thingiverse
Customized version of https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2749579 Created with Customizer! ...https://www.thingiverse.com/apps/customizer/run?thing_id=2749579
thingiverse
Customized version of https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2749579 Created with Customizer! ...https://www.thingiverse.com/apps/customizer/run?thing_id=2749579
thingiverse
This is an enclosed team marker system that FTC team 13712 utilized on our robot this season. X-Bots is our name by the way, hit us up with any 3D printing inquiries. This self-contained unit was designed for the goBuilda 2000 series dual-mode servo...
thingiverse
... the pulley and the shield. Technically, the ridges form unsupported overhangs; your printer's ability to reproduce these may vary. FTC 7172 has used these on many of their robot designs and they work well to keep cables in place around the pulleys.
thingiverse
The design allows for mounting a phone onto an FTC robot using the center hole pattern, which is compatible with Actobotics (diagonal holes), goBILDA, or Tetrix (on-axis hole slots). Extended hole patterns for these formats are available in...
thingiverse
A cascading linear slide prototype for use in FTC teams and hobbyists. Can be made for under $30 and provides a great platform to learn and test linear slide ideas before implementing them on a competition robot. It is rigged with a bi-directional...
thingiverse
Contributed by FTC team 16750 - Sammamish High School Technototes from Bellevue, Washington. This is a tight little linear slide block that uses Tetrix (Pitsco) parts: (1) Standard or continuous rotation servo and horn (W39177) (1) Linear actuator...