Sys-bicycle-mft

Beemers

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Joined
Feb 20, 2016
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3
Here in Amsterdam (The Netherlands) is getting around by bike much faster and cheaper than by car. So I came up with this: combination of a mft lp-800 plate and some t-tracks.

Maby usefull idea for others who work in congested cities.

Cheers

Beemers[attachimg=2][attachimg=3][attachimg=4][attachimg=5]
 

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I'm a little disappointed that the front wheel doesn't convert to a saw blade that rises up through the table [eek] [big grin]

Sydney hills would see you needing pedelec!!

Great idea. Did you waterproof the MDF?

[member=60430]Beemers[/member]
 
Looks nice although I'm not sure the systainers will stay in place when turning corners or riding over bumps.
The wooden side plates will not prevent the systainer from sliding, especially on the corners.
Or maybe they are somehow attached to the MFT plate?

Maybe you can use a few of these Tanos SYS-Connectors (#80600318)?

80600318_vorderseite_rgb.jpg
80600318_anwendung__2__cmyk_1.jpg
 
Kev said:
I'm a little disappointed that the front wheel doesn't convert to a saw blade that rises up through the table [eek] [big grin]

Sydney hills would see you needing pedelec!!

Great idea. Did you waterproof the MDF?

[member=60430]Beemers[/member]

Good idea Kev. And power the saw by pedaling

I didn't waterproof it because it's detachable, I only use when I need al lot of Systainers or a need a baby mft. A lot of times I just use the standard frontrack.
 
neeleman said:
Looks nice although I'm not sure the systainers will stay in place when turning corners or riding over bumps.
The wooden side plates will not prevent the systainer from sliding, especially on the corners.
Or maybe they are somehow attached to the MFT plate?

Maybe you can use a few of these Tanos SYS-Connectors (#80600318)?

80600318_vorderseite_rgb.jpg
80600318_anwendung__2__cmyk_1.jpg

Yeah, I thought about those sys connectors, but I wanted a flush table top for cutting etc.

It turned out to be very stable, really, even in corners. I will stack up more Systainers next week to test it to the max. Plus  I can always secure it with a strap if needed

Ill keep you posted
 
I think we have part of the formula for an interesting triathlon event here .. bike leg sorted, the 1000m track saw cut sorts out the run. No sure what power tools I'd consider in the swim leg [scared] [eek]
 
Kev said:
I think we have part of the formula for an interesting triathlon event here .. bike leg sorted, the 1000m track saw cut sorts out the run. Not sure what power tools I'd consider in the swim leg [scared] [eek]

[size=13pt][member=13058]Kev[/member], obviously a C15/18. See around 2 mins in the video.
 
Charlie Mac said:
That's such a cool bike. It looks like it was designed for cargo.

They are ... and very popular with bicycle couriers in Sydney!!

[member=17954]Charlie Mac[/member]
 
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