Power Wheels Hacks
Everything I've done to an inherited Power Wheels ATV - an 18V drill battery, a PVC trailer hitch, bike tire treads, and a parade float.
Showing 7 posts tagged with#Upcycling
Everything I've done to an inherited Power Wheels ATV - an 18V drill battery, a PVC trailer hitch, bike tire treads, and a parade float.
While cleaning up, I came across some hardware that I was sure I wouldn't use in any project. So I decided to make my own bit of circuit board art. My first version was just a simple design that resembled a clock. Which gave me an idea, but I had to find some clock parts to make it work. While I did find a clock that wasn't in use the mechanism was just a tad too big, but I made it work. I think it turned out well. Now it is functional art!
Rebuilding my Dad's old office stoplight with LEDs and an ESP8266, so the kids can tell when I'm busy working from home.
Converting a 40W incandescent desk lamp to run on a grid of eight bright white LEDs, using a salvaged transformer.
I've been using this headset with my Xbox 360 for a while, but running an extension from the end of its cable to my controller was cumbersome.
1980 Mercedes-Benz 300D It was one of those cars you buy from your parents because you don't have any money. Since it was such an old car, it was a collector's item. If only it had been in mint condition, I could have sold or traded it for half the price of a new car. Aside from that, I was fixing this car every week for the first two months I owned it. I really didn't know much about auto repair other than what I learned in my small-engines class in high school. But to me, mechanical systems have a sense of order, and I can generally figure things out. It just takes me longer than someone who has the know-how. Most of the repairs were relatively small, such as leaking vacuum lines and starter problems, among other things. Eventually, it was able to go for a month or two...