Hanging a chair in my front yard
Started by paxman, Jun 15 2005 06:57 PM
11 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 15 June 2005 - 07:15 PM
Use a double mounted joint. Use the original grip mount hole to insert an axel with bearings for added smoothness. Mount the grip axel parrallell with the seat back. That covers front/back motion. Side to side is a little more complicated but essentially involves the ends of the axel being mounted to another beam which hooks into a pivot running perpendicular to the seat back. This might be a little bulky in design though.
#3
Posted 15 June 2005 - 07:30 PM
edmontonguy, on Jun 15 2005, 09:15 PM, said:
Use a double mounted joint. Use the original grip mount hole to insert an axel with bearings for added smoothness. Mount the grip axel parrallell with the seat back. That covers front/back motion. Side to side is a little more complicated but essentially involves the ends of the axel being mounted to another beam which hooks into a pivot running perpendicular to the seat back. This might be a little bulky in design though.
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Thanks. Is there a way to fabricate the axle/bearings for the grip mount without breaking the bank?
#5
Posted 15 June 2005 - 08:48 PM
Just out of curiosity do you know which lift it came from?
-Bryan
Theres a place for all of God's creatures, right next to the mashed potatoes.
"You could say that a mountain is alot like a woman, once you think you know every inch of her and you're about to dip your skis into some soft, deep powder...Bam, you've got two broken legs, cracked ribs and you pay your $20 just to let her punch your lift ticket all over again"
Theres a place for all of God's creatures, right next to the mashed potatoes.
"You could say that a mountain is alot like a woman, once you think you know every inch of her and you're about to dip your skis into some soft, deep powder...Bam, you've got two broken legs, cracked ribs and you pay your $20 just to let her punch your lift ticket all over again"
#6
Posted 16 June 2005 - 03:26 AM
I wonder if using an old universal joint from a four-wheel drive car or truck would work. You could probably get something like this at a junkyard.
Chairlift n. A transportation system found at most ski areas in which a series of chairs suspended from a cable rapidly conveys anywhere from one to eight skiers from the front of one line to the back of another.
Your Northeastern US Representative
Your Northeastern US Representative
#7
Posted 16 June 2005 - 04:17 AM
The uni joint might do it, keep in mind it not designed to be loaded in that direction. You could try just hanging it from a piece of chain. It will go everywhere no problem. I'm hanging an old double chair from Magic next weekend. It's going to be a simple swing though.
Rob
Ray's Rule for Precision - Measure with a micrometer, mark with chalk, cut with an axe.
Ray's Rule for Precision - Measure with a micrometer, mark with chalk, cut with an axe.
#8
Posted 16 June 2005 - 07:53 AM
How many old double chairs do you have up at Whistler-Blackcomb that arent on a line? Ive seen one hanging outside of rendevous.
#10
Posted 17 June 2005 - 05:53 AM
Cool! if you start selling them off i might be interested in buying one.
#11
Posted 20 June 2005 - 07:22 PM
poloxskier, on Jun 15 2005, 10:48 PM, said:
Just out of curiosity do you know which lift it came from?
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It is a YAN chair, off the old B1 lift from Copper Mtn, CO
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