Start by inserting the 1/2" PVC conduit into the top portion of the grip, through the handle and in to the bottom portion of the hammer head. There are 2 distinct benefits of using a PVC pipe. It adds a lot of strength on the slender portion of the assembly and reduces the 3D printing time.
Insert the DC motor into the top portion of the grip. Use a pair of wire long enough to extend from the motor all the way to the hammer head.
Secure the DC motor to the grip using 30 mm long M3 screws.
Insert shaft extension into the motor axle on both sides.
Securely attach the wheels to the shaft extension.
Use the small 3d printed tabs to attach the top and bottom portion of the grip.
2
Assemble the head
Mount the L298N motor driver on the 4 standoffs in the electronics mounting platform using M3 screws.
Attach the MPU6050 accelerometer/gyroscope sensor using the 2 holes in the center. This minimizes any offset when the hammer is in the vertical position.
The microcontroller (Arduino Nano) and the Bluetooth module (HC-05) go on the other side of the MPU6050 ensuring a relatively uniform weight distribution. Ensure that the micro USB port of Nano lines up with the opening on the side of the upper portion of the hammer head.
Secure the battery holder to the battery mounting platform using the 2 standoffs.
Insert the switch through the designated opening in the lower portion of the hammer head.
Complete the connection as per the circuit diagram below.
The upper portion of the hammer head has slots for 4 M3 nuts. Line up the slots and join the upper and lower portion of the hammer head using 4 M3 screws.
3
Power on
Place the hammer on a flat surface in the vertical position.
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