Building Instructions -

• Robot Base Chassis

We've built a box robot chassis that could easily be extended with attachments for FIRST Technical Challenge competition.

If you ever felt that FIRST Technical Challenge is difficult and you don't know where to start from, building this Tetrix robot is the first thing that you could do. You would have 4 motors, plenty of space for attachments and good access to the phone.

The robot is built from a Tetrix Set without additional parts. It's a winning robot in just 109 steps 

VEX IQ Steering Rover Car with remote control.

These are buliding instructions for the FTC robot and collecting attachments with it. We are doing small modifications of the push bot.

It's the second version of the Robot Base 4, but with rotated inside motor.

It's a VEX IQ robot base with all VEX IQ Sensors. The robot has 1 x Gyro, 1 x Ultrasonic, 1x Color Sensor, 2 x Toch Sensors, 1 x Touch Led Sensor.

VEX IQ robot base for Cube Collector 2

Simple VEX IQ competition base with a lot of space for attachments and gravity center in the backside of the robot.

Vex IQ robot base which could be used with different attachments. The gravity center of this robot is in the backside and it has a lot of space in front for attachments.

A very simple base of the robot that could be used for adding attachments.

It's the third version of the VEX IQ Easy Bot with rotated Robot Brain and castor wheel.

VEX IQ version of an Easy Bot. It's simple and appropriate for classes of students. 

For World Robotics Olympiad Ball Collection competitions we prepared an interesting Robot Base Chassis that could be extended with a container. The container contains the ping-pong ball. A mechanism collects them. This LEGO Mindstorms EV3 building instructions are for the chassis of the robot and were one of the versions from a series of robots.