With LEGO Digital Designer you can design and create your very own Mindstorms robot. Send Us A Message We love LEGO and are passionate about helping eveyone quickly and easily find the instructions to their lost LEGO sets. Whether you have come here just to browse our LEGO instruction database for the sets you had in years gone by, is here to help. Our LEGO Instructions website is aimed to help you find all your LEGO instructions from the first set you had when you were a child, through to most of the current LEGO sets that are currently on sale at your local LEGO stockist. We all know that there is nothing more frustrating than getting out the old LEGO sets and finding that the instructions have gone missing, or even just that they are missing a few pages. Our LEGO Instructions site is here to help you. our easy to use database of LEGO instructions either by set number, the year it was released, or by keyword. And if all else fails and you can't find the Lego instructions
that you need, send us an email and we will do what we can to help get it for you. Our most popular categories Looking for a different category? View All LEGO Categories ) which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site & FREE Delivery in the UK. Order within and choose at checkout. Sold by KiGa Shop and Fulfilled by Amazon. Fulfilment by Amazon (FBA) is a service Amazon offers sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's warehouses, and Amazon directly does the picking, packing, shipping and customer service on these items. Something Amazon hopes you'll especially enjoy: FBA items are eligible for and for Amazon Prime just as if they were Amazon items. If you're a seller, you can increase your sales significantly by using Fulfilment by Amazon. learn more about this programme Note: This item is eligible for click and collect. Pick up your parcel at a time and place that suits you. How to order to an Amazon Pickup Location?
Find your preferred location and add it to your address book Discover the best new toys and games. Lego LG-9387 Lego Wheels 286 Pieces Set FREE Delivery in the UK. DetailsDoors, Windows, & Roof Tiles Set FREE Delivery in the UK. DetailsLEGO Classic XXL Brick Box 10697 with 1500 Pieces FREE Delivery in the UK. Product Dimensions26.2 x 18.8 x 7.1 cm Manufacturer recommended age:3 years and up Number of Puzzle Pieces286 29,031 in Toys & Games (See top 100) in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys Delivery Destinations:Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered. Date First Available12 Nov. 2012 This product is subject to specific safety warnings The LEGO Education 779387 286-piece wheels set includes a steering wheel and a variety of windscreens, roof tiles, tires, plates, axles, and wheel hubs to build moveable vehicles with standard LEGO bricks. The set components create the roof, wheel assembly, and chassis system for up to 12 different vehicles at the same time.
It is suitable for ages four years and older.Science education products incorporate applied math and science principles into classroom projects. Teachers in pre-K, elementary, and secondary classrooms use science education kits and products alongside science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) curriculum to demonstrate STEM concepts and real-world applications through hands-on activities. Science education projects include a broad range of activities, such as practical experiments in engineering, aeronautics, robotics, energy, chemistry, physics, biology, and geology.LEGO Education manufactures hands-on, curriculum-based products to teach students from pre-school through university. LEGO Education was founded in 1980 in Denmark; LEGO Education North America, founded in 1997, is headquartered in Pittsburg, KS.What's in the Box?38 gray/black bearing elements with single or double axle8 red roof tiles8 blue roof tiles8 yellow roof tiles8 green roof tiles100 gray plates in various sizes48 gray rims in various sizes48 black tires in various sizes12 gray consoles with black steering wheel8 transparent windscreens
What do customers buy after viewing this item? 10702 Creative Building Set Classic 10698 Large Creative Brick Box CITY - Wheel, Tire and Axle-Set - 72 pieces. See all 4 customer reviews See all 4 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk to see all 234 reviews Were these reviews helpful? Toys & Games > Building & Construction ToysIf you spend any time at all with Lego, then the sight above is probably a familiar one: a giant bin full of assorted Lego bricks and parts. As a kid, this was about the pinnacle of my organizational skills (hey, they’re in a box, right?) but I’m sure that in aggregate I wasted several years of my life pawing through boxes like this trying to find the next piece that I needed. Twenty years later I have Lego again, but much less tolerance for digging through piles. So how can we make things better? In this article we show off some of the tricks that we use to keep our stacks organized, so that we can spend our Lego time building efficiently, not looking for bricks.
(Warning: article is image heavy!) So what’s the big idea? We need to be able to locate bricks of a given type easily. We need to be able to tell at a glance which colors, kinds, and quantities we have, and be able to separate them easily. One obvious but not particularly good solution is to get a big set of drawers to store the bricks in. The chief problem with this is one of scalability: For a big collection, you need an awful lot of drawers, particularly for common large bricks. Secondly, the drawers are not fully mostly opaque, and you can spend a lot of time pulling out one drawer after another looking for what you need, even if they are well labeled. Larger drawers also suffer from the usual “pile” problem: Even in a medium-sized bin of sorted parts, it can be hard to tell how many are there in each color. You could also consider sorting bricks into plastic bags, but this doesn’t really solve the fundamental organizational issue, because you’ve still got to find a way to file and display the plastic bags.
A solution that we like better is to simply stack bricks of like kind together, forming large neat structures that are easy to pick out of a large bin. However this has to be executed with some care. Consider the following picture: What we have here is a compact and space efficient stack: two 2×2 flat plates stuck together. However, it’s an abomination: those pieces are really stuck together. Even the godsend brick separator is all but useless in this particular case and there is hardly any non-destructive way to get the damn bricks apart. (A plastic putty knife or thin guitar pick can work, with effort.) That naturally leads to our requirement that stacks be easy to separate. If not, you could end up spending all your time trying to get the bricks apart, which isn’t much of an improvement versus digging for them. In what follows, we illustrate some of the basic types of large organized stacks that hold together firmly, give easy access, and can always be separated easily.
First off, here is a much better way to stack and store 2×2 flat plates. Each layer alternates a single flat plate with two flat plates side by side. You can make a long stick like this and it is very robust– if you place it in the bin with other big stacks it will come out in one piece. Yet, it is trivially easy to break it apart anywhere you want to– even if you need to get to that one green square in the middle of the stack. You can of course use the same stacking method with 2×2 round plates, although it ends up looking quite different and does not hold together quite as well. Recommended solutions: (1) Store these in a bin for small parts, unless you use them a lot or (2) follow the method for stacking 2×2 thick bricks shown later, rather than the method for 2×2 flat plates. There are, of course, some small parts that really are better off not built into stacks. We organize our small Technic pieces in this divided fishing tackle box with a locking lid. Note that as opposed to the set-of-drawers method, this lets you see– and access– everything at once.
We also keep a separate box for similarly small non-technic pieces. Speaking of small parts, these are our smallest parts that can be stacked. These 1×1 flat plates form neat columns that we store in the non-technic small parts bin. There’s no trick to this, so why bother? It turns out to be useful because you can see what you’ve got at a glance– much more easily than with a drawer full of mixed pieces. (Do I have three blue round one-by-one plates?) Also, the columns are much easier to work with. With my much-larger-than-kid-size fingers, it usually takes a couple tries to reach into a tiny bin and pick out (for example) a transparent red round piece rather than a green one. Working with the stacks instead, you can just pull out the column that you want and pick off the pieces that you need. Here’s an interesting method that works well for storing 1×1 full-height bricks. Sandwich even-height columns of them between two large flat plates. When you need a 1×1 piece, peel off the top plate for fast and easy access.
When it’s time to store them back in the bin, put the top plate back on. While the individual 1×1 columns have almost no strength, the whole assembly with top and bottom plates installed, is remarkably robust. Build your own great wall. 2×2 full-height bricks are easy to deal with– these stacks are sturdy and always easy to disassemble. 1×4 bricks separate easily, so you can just make square stacks of them with rows of bricks in alternating directions.Note that it can be helpful to store printed bricks on the outside of a stack with the image facing out so that you can find (or avoid) them easily. 2×4 bricks are absurdly easy to work with. Added bonus: can be stacked very tall and might make nice columns for that giant-scale Lego castle you’re building. For 2×3 full height bricks, build a tower with a 1×1 hole in the middle. Alternate the two possible configurations on successive layers. Like the 2×2 flat plates, the 2×4 flat plates can be difficult to separate if you don’t stack them carefully.
Here, we’re alternating two repeating layers to create a strong but easily separable structure. Painfully simple: A stack of 2×6 flat plates. The same basic method is used for 2×8 and 2×10 flat plates. Be sure to leave (at least) a 2×2 hole in the middle, which helps to keep them easy to separate. One Borg Cube’s worth of 1×8 full height bricks. These are fairly easy to separate out, but youngsters may want to emulate the method of the 1×8 flat plates (below) for something that’s less space-efficient but easier to separate.While this particular arrangement is very space-efficient, it isn’t so easy to take apart– keep a brick separator handy if you use this configuration. While you can stack these in some other ways (e.g., the great wall configuration), they are still hard to take apart. Often, a better bet is to keep them in a small parts bin. The 1×2 full height bricks pose a bit of a challenge, it takes a little bit of thought to construct them into a larger shape that has sufficient rigidity for normal handling.
The first three pictures illustrate the method: build alternating layers of 1×2 bricks as shown. The end result is actually solid enough to pick up and store in the bins with the other big stacks. Assorted large flat pieces can be stored together by stacking them, each offset by at least one unit. Depending on how many you have, it may be better to create a few separate stacks. Stacking 2×3 flat plates. These plates are a funny size– too small to treat like normal bricks but too large to file with the tiny parts. Stacking them into one big ingot of identical parts helps a lot in that respect.This one may actually be a little bit on the dense side, it can take a brick separator for kids to break these off. Youngsters may want to emulate the 2×6 flat brick stacking method instead. Here is a good method for use with 1×4 flat plates, although it can be applied in other situations as well. Alternate four side-by-side pieces in a layer with two perpendicular ones. This also makes large, sturdy canes that can be stored in a bin, but provides easy access anywhere in the stack without a brick separator.