View Full Version : Zack Littell Gen 4 Tech Videos
zlittell
07-27-2008, 06:32 AM
this is a 3 part series divided up according to this list
-Disassembly of a Gen4
-clean rebuild of a Gen4
-building a gen4
currently "Disassembly of a Gen4" is complete here is the link.
GOOGLE VIDEO LINK
(http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6582136101263410746&hl=en)
*NEW july 29th* Noid complete rebuild
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-15193743951329597&hl=en
i am waiting on my million orings to arrive and then i need to get some dow55 cause all i have is sl33k. then the last two vids will be done quickly.
-zack-
Stewey956
07-27-2008, 09:45 AM
this is a 3 part series divided up according to this list
-Disassembly of a Gen4
-clean rebuild of a Gen4
-building a gen4
currently "Disassembly of a Gen4" is complete here is the link.
GOOGLE VIDEO LINK
(http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6582136101263410746&hl=en)
i am waiting on my million orings to arrive and then i need to get some dow55 cause all i have is sl33k. then the last two vids will be done quickly.
-zack-
Good video, but not enough visual aid as some people need these videos for.
Didn't really have the time to watch the whole thing, 28 minutes seems excessive though.
jay814u
07-27-2008, 01:46 PM
yeah I agree with Stewey you should have had the camera on the marker as you were taking it apart (over your shoulder possibly) that way people who are taking these apart for the first time can actually see the process great attempt at first video though :tup:
crankwalk
07-27-2008, 02:16 PM
Thank you for the contribution! We appreciate the efforts on this video! Looking forward to seeing the other two parts of this three part series :tup:
zlittell
07-27-2008, 04:28 PM
i realized this as i was watching the video... i think im going to pick up a tripod for my camera and then do an over the shoulder view.
hopefully my videos will be getting better.
-zack-
Stewey956
07-28-2008, 10:53 AM
Sky views have always been especially effective. Not sure how you would rig it for that though.
zlittell
07-28-2008, 04:06 PM
hmmm i can try and hang it or something i think over the shoulder is going to be best im thinking about multiple cameras next time and doing some real editing.
-zack-
Squirlly
07-28-2008, 05:02 PM
hmmm i can try and hang it or something i think over the shoulder is going to be best im thinking about multiple cameras next time and doing some real editing.
-zack-
A Tripod on the table and pointing down might be effective and also a mirror at the right angle would allow you to switch from straight on view to Overhead using the same camera and not having to move the tripod just the angle.
-Tim
zlittell
07-28-2008, 06:52 PM
squirlly you are obviously the guy i need doing my cameras haha but ill prob just go with the two cameras since they are both at my house anyways (one being my dads and the other is mine)
-zack-
Ollieleet
07-28-2008, 06:56 PM
I liked it a bit long but it was pretty nice :cheers:
zlittell
07-29-2008, 03:29 AM
new video up guys
B-Pow
07-29-2008, 11:51 AM
A Tripod on the table and pointing down might be effective and also a mirror at the right angle would allow you to switch from straight on view to Overhead using the same camera and not having to move the tripod just the angle.
-Tim
mirror at the right angle....sounds like you'd be the kind of guy to have a mirror on the celing in your bedroom. :D
:facepalm:
:dodgy:
I'll stop talking now
Squirlly
07-29-2008, 02:55 PM
mirror at the right angle....sounds like you'd be the kind of guy to have a mirror on the celing in your bedroom. :D
:facepalm:
:dodgy:
I'll stop talking now
Nah, once I finally got a place of my own my wife and I weighed over 650lbs combined (it's now over 700lbs I think) so a mirror up there would be only for a horror show but I did use the mirrors in the operating room to watch the Doctors thru the whole procedure while they delivered my son via C-Section the whole time sitting just over my wife's shoulder.
I also am a trained Military Police Officer so I'm always using the reflections off glass, mirrors, lakes whatever to look around corners I can't directly see just as a way of never being supprized. Many many times I've supprized and scared someone who thought they were sneaking up on me becase I had a plate glass window in front of me:D
-Tim
crankwalk
07-29-2008, 10:20 PM
Zack, great noid video! Extremely detailed, even down to the barb breakage ;)
But like you said, its good you got it on video to show how easy it is to remove the broken threaded piece. Also I like how you specified the 3/16" nut driver for removal. And good deal on using sl33k (Dow 33) on the noid because you don't want to use 55 and swell the tiny o-rings on the piston because it may intefere with the movement.
I am adding your videos to the "Ultimate Sticky" videos post. :tup: Thanks for the great contribution to IOG and the Timmy community! Looking forward to seeing the others!
Stewey956
07-30-2008, 10:59 AM
Finally!! a legit noid rebuild vid.
I liked the lengthiness of this vid because rebuilding a noid can be a painstaking thing to do, so real-time is awesome!
zlittell
07-31-2008, 01:28 AM
lol yep if i hadn't of been in and out of countless shocker and freestyle noids i woulda been screwed in that video which is why i suggested the internet while you work haha its good to have a reference because noids can make you wanna cry.
-zack-
vBulletin® v3.8.4, Copyright ©2000-2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.