Tha k you. Hope you are doing well.

Thank you so much for the amazing comment. I really like to see this kind of support and I am glad you enjoy the videos. I will keep making more rc machines. I am currently working on an AP500F paving machine and a Komatsu D37px dozer. I also have a cement truck which is almost done but I have put it on the side for now to finish these others. Thank You again for watching and enjoying.

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Thanks. I really had to make sure it looked as close to the real thing as possible.

Great questions. First the easiest to convert is the d5 dozer. 3 servos and some electronics and you are good to go. But the sprinter takes more work and is about the same in costs but you need to make more modifications. The base for it is a wpl chassis.

@@RCConstructionHobby hey mate, me again. I got the dozer and the transmitter receiver combo as you recomended the dozer is the easiest to convert. Also ordered 3 servos and some tools such as a dremel to do the cutting. I am indecisive about the battery tho. As far as I see you did directly connected the battery to the receiver. I was thinking about getting a 2s 7.4 volts lipo. Can I directly connect it to the receiver like you did? I read somewhere that directly connecting a battery to the receiver without an esc may burn up the receiver. I know I ask too much but hey everybody starts somewhere. Help a brother out please :)

So it is highly advised not to as some receivers dont handle it well.... that being said I am using a flysky receiver and transmitter and I go direct from the battery to the receiver. I use a gens ace 7.4V 2S battery. If you want to make sure everything is safe then add a BEC or UBEC. that will make sure the receiver only gets the 6V that the servos need. a UBEC Is relatively cheap and goes between the battery and receiver. And you can never ask to much. It would be easier if you find me on my facebook page and we can direct message and help you get your build done successfully. I did a video on the build and it should be pretty accurate still today.

@@RCConstructionHobby I unfortunately don't have a facebook account. I've got basicly everything I need now. One more question tho. I have a gens 2200 7.4V 2s lipo with an XT60 connector and a flysky FS-iA10B receiver. What type of a connector do I need to be able to plug my battery into the receiver? The lipo has 2 cables which are black and red with an XT60 connector but the receiver's port has 3 pins. Thanks in advance mate.

I am from Canada

They are dubro part du-300 turnbuckles. I added some rc chain and 3d printed hooks.

This is the first video with the links to buy the files and parts kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nruEhcKlusvSqYU.html

Thank you 👍

Search pedrcri on cults3d.com

The sound kit is das micro from aliexpress.

yes I will be selling the files shortly. I just want to make sure everything works smoothly and that there are no issues when any of the parts. I will be posting all the info on my facebook page as well as here on KZfaq.

@@RCConstructionHobby what would the facebook page be called that you post on?

facebook.com/RCConstructionHobby

It is better than the bruder cat but I still need to test the tracks a little more in just regular dirt.

@@RCConstructionHobby like they say practice makes perfect

Sure I can help. head over to my facebook page. facebook.com/RCConstructionHobby

I used grey or silver pla+ but you cannuse regular pla as well. I then used tamiya paint ts-4, ps-2 and as-2

@@RCConstructionHobby so you painted it or just colored PLA?

I painted it. But I used just grey pla and paint over. I used grey primer. I don't think the color of the pla will matter. Maybe for the bucket when the paint gets scraped off from rocks and things like that. But the rest pla color not to important.

Sorry I don't make these for others but I will make the files available once I finish test so you can print the parts and buy the electronics.

It is 3d printed and most of the parts are very smooth. I had an issue with the boom but normally it's very smooth.

Yes it can use a little more weight on the front.