LEGO® Power Functions Motor Setproduct_label_list_price_accessibility 52 Reviews123451FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISTechnicVehiclesMotorize your LEGO® Technic creations with the Power Functions Motor Set! LEGO Technic 24 Hours Race Car - 42039 The LEGO Technic 24 Hours Race Car features opening gull-wing doors and engine hood, V8 engine with moving pistons and all-round suspension. Scream around the circuit in the lightning-fast LEGO Technic 24 Hours Race Car! Scream around the circuit in the lightning-fast 24 Hours Race Car! This robust, immaculately detailed LEGO Technic model has all the features of a real-life race car, including a detailed V8 engine with moving pistons, opening gull-wing doors, all-round independent suspension, working front steering, high fenders and an opening front trunk and engine hood. Put on your racing gloves and step on the gas! Upgrade with the 8293 Power Functions motor set (not supplied) and you have bright LED headlights plus motorized gull wing doors and engine cover.
This 2-in-1 model rebuilds into a SUV Racer. Features a detailed V8 engine with moving pistons, opening gull-wing doors, all-round independent suspension, working front steering, high fenders and an opening hood and engine cover. Check out the cool green, white and black color scheme with racing decals. Scream around the circuit!. Step on the gas!. Feel the power from the high-performance V8 engine. 2-in-1 model: rebuilds into an SUV Racer. Upgrade with the 8293 LEGO Power Functions set (not included) for working LED headlight plus motorized gull-wing doors and engine hood. 24 Hours Race Car measures over 3” (10cm) high, 18” (48cm) long and 8” (21cm) wide. SUV Racer measures over 6” (16cm) high, 15” (39cm) long and 7” (19cm) wide.4x Technic Lego (part no 2852) Technic Engine Connecting Rod in Old Grey E30 project was rebootedLego Pneumatic Engines Are Available For Sale You have the opportunity to buy a inline-3 or inline-4 version of the amazing Lego Mindstorm V8 engine Nicjasno created.
They announced the coming of a V6 model after they saw the enthusiasm their previous models created on the market. In order to keep the size to a minimum and maximize usable torque, giving a better overall power output, lego fanatics build the pneumatic engines using Scotch Yoke. According to Jalopnik, the inline-4 cylinder model features a cross-plane crank, a gear driven valve train and a side mounted dual cam with one valve-per-cylinder. It has a max speed of 2000 rpm (4 bars), while the recommended operation pressure is under 6 bars/90 psi. The maximum tested pressure is 8 bars/120 psi, but again, it's not recommended. The less powerful inline-3 cylinder model features a 2-stud stroke, a one stud crank-throw and 4 main bearings. It has 1 valve per cylinder and uses a silicone-based lubricant. These engines are in one word 'amazing', because it's quite mind blowing to think of something made out of Lego that can functional to real engine specifications. We just hope that future cars won't be fitted with Lego engines, otherwise we'll all get that bumper car feeling every time we drive our vehicle.
Lego engine V6 future v8 Bobby Labonte Parts Ways with Petty Enterprises Check out this functional V8 engine made out of LEGO Let’s get it out of the way: no, this scale model of a V8, 32 valve four stroke engine does not combust petrol and create motion. But, for a LEGO model, it does pretty much everything else. Created by YouTube content creator N.Z. Construction Studio, this build is mainly made out of LEGO Technic pieces. Technic is a subset of the building system which focuses on machinery and includes gears, axles, cogs, pistons and everything else you’d need to make an engine. The real difficulty comes in putting it all together. And, unlike and engine which creates power, this model actually consumes it. It uses the motor and battery box from LEGO’s Power Functions lines to operate so you caan see it in motion. If you’re impressed by this we strongly suggest you check out the set 42056: Porsche 911 GT3 RS. This slightly insane “toy” uses 2 704 pieces to create a 1:8 scale model of a Porsche 911 GT3 RS complete with a similarly functional engine as well as a double-clutch transmission.
All of that will cost you, sit down for this, R4 500 locally. Even worse: we’ve seen some local retailers jacking the price of this limited run set up to R6 000.Released back in 1987, almost 30 years ago, the Ferrari F40 is still considered to be one of the greatest supercars of all time. It was the last car that Enzo Ferrari himself personally approved, and Lego has finally immortalized it in plastic bricks with its latest Creator model. The $90, 1158-piece set will be available starting August 1, but Lego VIP members can can actually order one a few weeks earlier starting July 15. Who wouldn’t want to add this to their collection as soon as possible?The model includes working doors, a hood that opens and closes revealing the car’s trunk up front, pop-up headlights, and a rear gate that lifts open to reveal the car’s engine. And not only does the model include a detailed replica of the Ferrari F40’s twin turbo-charged, 2.9-liter, 478 horsepower V8 engine, it’s actually removable so you can marvel at all of its beauty outside the car.
If you’re a fan of the F40, this is probably the closest you’ll ever get to owning one. You’re reading Leg Godt, the blog with the latest Lego news and the best sets in the web. Follow us on Twitter or Facebook.Aug 31st 2009 at 4:57PM 32-Valve, DOHC Lego V8 - click above image to watch the video For those about to rock, we salute you, of course. And for those of you with four months of free time, seventeen suitcases full of Lego bricks and a masters in mechanical engineering, we'll totally give you props if – and only if – you come up with something as mind bending as this. You are looking at a "working" Lego V8 engine. And the details are stunning. Pistons pump, valves open and close, rocker arms rock, the fly wheel spins -- there's even two bundle'o'snakes headers that flow into twin collectors, though we don't like how they get reduced and choked. But hey, if we really don't like it, we can build our own – with straight pipes! Also, we love the throttle bodies (made from radar disks) – they're a wonderful touch.