Tanner wrote:Michael Kapp wrote:I think that we may be able to reimplement the roller. If we put a limit switch on the backing so that when the ball pushes back on it, the roller stops, and when me move and the ball stops pushing back on the backing, the roller starts up immediately to keep the ball in. This is better than nothing. We really should consider this option.
That might work. Or the limit switch might get annihilated.
If we do decide to try it again, I think trying to replicate the circumstances with the old wooden frame and having the wood bar. Though we might need to identify the problem a bit more. I'm probably repeating something I asked today, but what is our problem?
Is our problem...
- ...the roller?
- ...the backing?
- ...the speed?
- ...the torque?
-Tanner
I think the impeller would be much neater than what we have now. I believe the central issue was a stronger backing.
If we feel that we need the roller for scrimmage, then we can do so, but I strongly believe that the suction method is the way to go. It's much stronger and much more sure fire.
- Sunny