| JEEP PHOTO PAGE 1 |
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| Click on any image below to see a full size pic. |
| Above shows the widow, mirror, and tool brackets. All function like the real thing. The tools can be removed and the window can even be detached by unscrewing the tiny wing nut. |
| Here is the widow with the working hand crank window wipers. On the left pic, you can also see the windshield retaining clamp that secures to the dashboard when the window is in the raised position. |
| These are the working lights. The marker light are actually LED's. On the right is the dash area. As I mentioned, the steering wheels turns with the wheels, as well as the shifter with the transmission, and the gas and brake move in sync with the controls from the R/C. |
| Left, another closeup of the tool area. At right is a pic of the hood propped open with a piece of wood. I sculpted the hood clamps out of plastic and they are functional. I also made the black out light bracket/guard. |
| This show's the Tamiya frame mounted with the SOTW body. I had to legthen the frame as well as make a new mount for the repositioned transmission. The axles have also been repositioned above the leaf springs instead of below. You can also see the muffler and gas tank (not painted here) I made. |
| Left is a shot of the SCR-610 radio mounted in the jeep. It now has a working function and plays a recorded message. Right is a shot of the pump for the exhaust smoke system (the red thing). Next to it is a servo that works a manual switch for the horn. These parts are normally covered by the false gas tank. |
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| Next up is a shot of the inside of the dash area.This shows how I adapted standard switches to work with the 1/6th scale dashboard knobs. To the right is a view under the hood. In the back in the drive battery, left front is the speed control and accessory batteries, and the big gray thing is a speaker baffle device I made for the engine noise. |
| Here's a view of the canopy conected to the windshield. Each brass gromet snaps onto a plastic stud on the windshield frame. Right is the rear trailer hitch. I sculpted this out strong plastic and it's fully functional. It even has a spring loaded locking/realease lever to keep the jaws closed. |
| Bean Inc. Copyright 2001. |