Send Us A Message Lego Bionicle Phantoka Instructions LEGO® Lego Bionicle Phantoka sets are a great childrens toy. The Lego Bionicle Phantoka sets are a great series To view the Lego Bionicle Phantoka instructions for a particular set, LEGO® 8685 from 2008 LEGO® 8686 from 2008 LEGO® 8687 from 2008 LEGO® 8691 from 2008 LEGO® 8692 from 2008 LEGO® 8693 from 2008 LEGO® 8944 from 2008 LEGO® 8945 from 2008 LEGO® 8946 from 2008 LEGO® 8947 from 2008 LEGO® 8948 from 2008 LEGO® 8949 from 2008 Speed Remote Control - $35 Power Function Speed Remote Control (8879) Remote Control - $29 Power Function Remote Control (8885) IR Reciever - $35 Power Function IR Reciever (8884) LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of Companies which does not sponsor, authorise or endorse this website, the MyBrick company or related products and services. Website Architecture by: D.D.Designs
control all your ® with control all your ® with Connect with thousands of SBrick users, share your favorite LEGO® Moments. Organize Events and Tournaments. Add your favorite Creation to the application and customize the settings. Free remote Control Profiles for the the most popular LEGO® Technic Sets. If you don’t find a Profile which suits your taste, create one yourself using our Profile Designer. It’s easier than you think! You can add more creations to the app, each with individual settings! Build more, play more like never before. Sold by BricksHub and Fulfilled by Amazon. Discover costumes for kids based on their favourite books. LEGO® Power Functions IR ReceiverDetails8879 IR-RX Power Functions Speed Remote Control FREE Delivery on orders over . DetailsLEGO Technic 8293 Power Functions Motor Set FREE Delivery in the UK. Product Dimensions6.1 x 10.9 x 11.9 cm Manufacturer recommended age:3 years and up 85,900 in Toys & Games (See top 100)
Date First Available18 Aug. 2012 Brand new item without original packaging Technic 8293 Power Functions Motor Set The LEGO Power Functions Idea Book, Vol. 1: Machines and Mechanisms (Lego Power Functions Idea Bk 1) L Motor LEGO Power Functions (88003) See all 3 customer reviews See all 3 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk to see all 45 reviews Check out our new Grants and Funding page to find details on grant opportunities and tips for writing your own grant requests. You can download our guide or find specific examples for your LEGO education classroom solution. Coming to a city near you Visit us at an event and experience the new LEGO Education WeDo 2.0, participate in one of our hands-on workshops, or just stop by to tell us how you create engaging learning experiences in your classroom. Professional training and development Get the most out of your LEGO Education resources with LEGO Education Academy training resources.
Either bring a certified trainer to your school for a custom face-to-face professional development experience, or opt for one of our e-learning courses. 1 neuf à partir deTechnic may also refer to Technique. Early example of LEGO Technic. Lego Technic is a line of Lego interconnecting plastic rods and parts. The purpose of this series is to create more advanced models with more complex movable arms, such as machines with wheels, in addition to the simpler brick-building properties of normal LEGO. The concept was introduced as the Expert Builder series and originally Technical Sets in 1977,[1] and was renamed Technic in 1984. Technic sets are often characterised by the presence of special pieces, such as gears, axles, and pins. Other special pieces include beams and plates with holes in them, through which the axles could be installed.[2] Some sets also come with pneumatic pieces or electric motors. In recent years, Technic pieces have begun filtering down into other Lego sets as well, the power miners, and others, but mostly notably the BIONICLE sets (which were once sold as part of the Technic line), as well as a great many others.
The style of Lego Technic sets has been changing over time. Technic sets produced since the year 2000 use a different construction method, described as "studless construction". (Studs are the small circular knobs which appear on traditional Lego bricks.) This method utilises beams and pins rather than Technic bricks. Mindstorms, a Lego line of robotic products, also uses a large number of Technic pieces, although it is sold as a separate line of products. The latest generation of the Mindstorms range, the Mindstorms EV3 range (released September 2013), as well as the Mindstorms NXT sets (released August 2006), are based on the studless construction method. A construction using the old pieces with studs. Although studless beams (studs are the bumps traditionally associated with Lego parts) have been present in Technic sets for many years, the change from primarily studded to primarily studless construction represented a major paradigm shift and has been quite controversial.
A vehicle using the new pieces without studs. The primary advantage of studless construction is the addition of new construction methods that were previously unavailable. The new studless beams are exactly 1 unit width high, in contrast to studded beams, which are a non-integer multiple of one unit. It can be awkward to use studded beams in vertical structures because it is necessary to insert plates between the studded beams in order to get the holes to line up. Studless beams allow greater flexibility when building in multiple dimensions, while remaining compatible with "classic" studded beams. Some builders also believe that models constructed with studless beams look nicer than their studded counterparts. However, studless construction also introduces disadvantages. Studless construction is not immediately intuitive, requiring the builder to think five or six steps ahead.[4] While studded construction follows the classic bottom-to-top building pattern, studless construction requires building inside-to-outside.
As of 2005, Lego has begun to re-incorporate studded bricks back into the Technic line, which can be seen in sets such as 8421 (found on Peeron), Mobile Crane. However, studded bricks are used primarily as to mount front grills in vehicles while transparent plates are used for lights. Lego Technic system expands on the normal LEGO bricks with a whole range of new bricks that offer new function and building styles. The most significant change from normal LEGO is that single-stud wide bricks ('beams') have circular holes through their vertical face, positioned in-between the studs. These holes can accommodate pins, which enable two beams to be held securely together, either side-by-side, or at an angle. LEGO Technic system has always included a variety of different electric motors. Broadly, these divide into those powered by batteries, held in a connected battery box, or by mains electricity, via a transformer. Battery-power is the most common. The very earliest motors (p/n x469b) were 4.5 Volt, and consisted of a modified "Electric Train Motor" (p/n x469) and along with the 4 driven bushes for wheels added an axle hole enabling axles of different lengths to be used.
While these were released in kits with Technic parts they were not sold as Technic motors. The first dedicated Technic motor was a 4.5 Volt rounded brick (p/n 6216m) released in 1977 as part of the Expert Builder Power Pack (960-1) and Supplementary Set (870-1), this output via a small protruding axle that would rotate when the motor was powered. The motor was not geared, resulting in high-RPM, low-torque output. Gearboxes and a square casing were available. A 12 Volt motor of the same physical dimensions as the 4.5 Volt motor was also available in set 880-1. The 12 Volt version is visually distinguishable by being black, rather than grey. The 4.5 Volt motor was replaced by a similar but square 9 Volt motor in 1990. Recent motors contain an axle hole enabling axles of different lengths to be used. LEGO Technic Crane Truck (Power Functions) In late 2007, a new motor system was released called Power Functions; it was included within Lego set 8275 Motorized Bulldozer.
It comprised a set of motors, two IR receivers, remote control and a battery box, thus resulting in a remote-control model. With these sets it is possible to build or convert manually-operated mechanical movement to motorized using electric motors which are controlled via switches or IR remote control. Future plans for this set include more parts which will add even more function/control possibilities.Lego has already started to design and sell Lego Technic models (sets) which can be easily retrofitted with Power Functions blocks. For example models like the 8294 Excavator, 8295 Telescopic Handler or 7645 MT-61 Crystal Reaper are sold like classic Lego Technic models with manual motorization but are designed with free space for the Power Functions components with factory instructions on how to perform the conversion to an electrically operated model. The Power Functions line-up also includes a Linear Actuator currently not sold separately, but already used in many models like the 8294 Excavator and the 8043 Motorised Excavator.
Gears have been included within Lego Technic sets as a way of transferring rotary power, and of gearing-up or down the speed. Gears come in several sizes: 8 tooth, 16 tooth, 24 tooth and 40 tooth spur gears; 12 tooth, 20 tooth and 36 tooth double bevel gears; and 12 tooth and 20 tooth single bevel gears. The double bevel gears are cut so they can also be meshed as spur gears. There is also a 16 tooth clutch gear, and a 24 tooth friction gear that slips when a certain amount of torque is put on it to prevent motors from damaging any parts or burning themselves out. In addition to standard gears, some kits include a rack, a clutch and even worm gears and differential gears. The original differential had a 28 tooth bevel gear, designed to be meshed with the 14 tooth bevel gears (replaced by the 12 tooth gears) to give 2:1 reduction. They can also be meshed with the newer double bevel gears. It was replaced by a newer design incorporating 16 tooth and 24 tooth gears on opposite sides of the casing.
The casing holds three 12 tooth bevel gears inside. As of 2008, an updated version of the original differential has been released, optimised for studless construction. Chain links were also introduced as an additional way of connecting gears. Tension (resulting from the correct number of chain-link parts used), along with the combination of gearwheel-sizes used, is critical to reliable operation. 8-tooth gears are not recommended for this purpose. TECHNIC Figures are figures that appeared in TECHNIC sets, especially from the CyberSlam/Competition line. They were first introduced in 1986 in the Arctic Action line. They are much larger and have several more joints than the standard minifigure, including bendable elbow and knee-joints. Each figure comes already assembled and is not meant to come apart, but parts can be popped off by pulling too hard. They can connect to both standard LEGO System bricks and on TECHNIC parts, and TECHNIC pegs can fit in their hands. 27 different kinds of Technic figures were created,[6] some sets included the same figures but with different accessories and stickers