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Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies
Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256 - MPM Hobbies

Tamiya Bipedal Walking Robot 70256

$20.26 
**Free CONUS economy shipping on all orders over $100.00**
SKU: TAM70256
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The Bipedal Walking Robot is a new addition to the Educational Construction Series. A walking robot moves by transferring its weight. When the weight transfer unit, which is composed of a gearbox and battery case, moves right and left, the model rocks and its legs move forward.

  • Length: 85mm, width: 132mm, height: 107mm (138mm with guide rod attached)
  • Weight: approximately 138g (including batteries).
  • Two separately sold AAA batteries are required. Continuous running time: about 2 hours.
  • Gear ratio: 114.7:1. includes a low-rpm type 130 motor.
  • Speed: about 4.8cm/s (170m/h) (The model moves 1m in about 20 seconds.)
  • Running on even surfaces is recommended.
  • Features light gray plastic parts.
  • The legs and plastic slides have holes to attach parts such as universal shafts, arms, and your original parts by tapping screws. Enjoy changing its appearance!
  • Easy snap-fit/screw-together assembly
  • Challenge level: 3 (5 is the highest). Approximate assembly time: 120–180 minutes.

Robot Movement

  • Crank rotation is converted into reciprocating motion by the slider.
  • Turning
  • Adjusting the gearbox attachment angle and limiter alters the model direction.
  • Gearbox attachment angle is adjustable in three directions (right, middle, and left), and it can be changed even after assembly. (If gearbox is moved to left, the model turns right.)
  • The legs have limiters to limit model lean. When the limiter is down, the body lean decreases, and stride length becomes shorter.
  • Attaching a guide rod redirects the model if it hits an obstacle.
  • Making the model hold things such as an AAA battery (approx. 11g) changes its center of gravity, which lets the model turn.