Case Mod - In Progress Project Streamliner (upd 23.12.14)

this is true case modding at it's very best, flawless fabrication too!

*Honored that you chose billet case feet for your build, http://mnpctech.com/pc-computer-stereo-desktop-case-feet/

 

mnpctech, your case feet are good

 

Part 4


Photos coming soon

 

O_O
speachless
compliments

 

I love these videos, I love this case!

Sent from my GT-I9505 using Tapatalk

 

Wow wow wow.

 

That's fantastic! Love your videos. You can't beat the look of cooling fins IMO.

 

Thanks

Thanks for watching

Something interesting will come later

 

3D animated assembly of the upper part of the case


Laser cutting. 4 mm aluminium


Rib grinding


After polishing




112 bushings cut on a lathe from 12 mm chrome-plated brass pipe


Angle steel bars, 12 mm, chrome-plated


Laser cutting, milling. 4 mm aluminium


Powder coating, RAL 3011


On its place




Screwing up by flat-head M5 screws. Heads are additionally grinded off


High-pressure 22 mm water pipe, 2.5 mm thick. Turning, welding, chrome-plating




On its place


The same high-pressure pipe, bent and chrome-plated. On the tail there is a muffler model


Components of a "flame simulator" for pipes




3 channels, consisting of red and orange LEDs. Controlled by driver: the first channel is always on, second and third channels generate random brightness from 0 to 100% 20-25 times per second


The diameter of the device is 17 mm




It is held in the pipe by the tension of the cable. It doesn't go deeper because of the prominent screw in the pipe


Device for holding nuts right angle inside the pipe


Laser cutting, 2 mm steel. Nickel-coated brass standoffs are used as separators


After the powder coating


Square nuts DIN 562 M10. Before they will be connected with screws, they are prevented from falling out by foil glued to the sides


Nut-holder position in the pipe


Assembly


The nuts are on their places


The pipes are ready to install




The structure assembled, simulates a grille of a vehicle and exhaust pipes with silencers






"Flame simulator" working


The rear view on the structure suddenly turned out to be very impressive
Booo

 

Blimey... that's...

Blimey.

 

Unbelievable! Those videos might be the best nerd pr0n videos I have ever seen. SO well done; I can't say enough good things about the videos OR the build!

 

I think you just won at modding

 

Sooo want

 

Now that is seriously cool

 

I have slightly mixed feelings about the overall design at this point but...



Your engineering, fabrication and presentation skills are outstanding! I am humbled by the professionalism of everything you do. And those videos have set a new standard, this is how modding should be presented!

I can't wait to see more! Hopefully you'll have completely won me over by the time it's all done.

 

Wow

i have to echo the sentiments of other users here, the work you are doing here and the way you are recording it (with stop motion) is amazing. It's little details too, like powder coating the rails that went inside the "exhaust pipes" that no-one will ever see that sets this apart from other builds as you are going the extra mile. I can't wait to see more!

 

Love it X 1,000.

The louvers are great. Louvers are always great, but yours do it right.

Only 577 hits on youtube?!? Boo! Where is everybody?

 

Thanks

Thanks man

i'm not sure

The customer strongly impacted the appearance of this casemod.
The design of this project will provide some new surprises and themes for discussion.
Thank you for the high appreciation of my creative projects.

Steel rails are subjected to corrosion, painting them wasn't excessive.

Need PR or something like that, I am not an expert in this area.

 

The top is ready and now we have to connect it with the chassis


The chassis upside down


Optical drive enclosure. Laser cutting, CNC bending. 2 mm aluminum


It is screwed by M3 screws to 4 mm top plate, thereby connecting it with the chassis


Illumination fastens are ready for devices


RGB LED stripe for inner illumination


The same 6 mm profile for LED stripe that is used in the bottom of the case. With a light-diffusing screen


Assembled


Illumination is installed. 4 screws, in addition to those already installed in the enclosure, connect the top structure with the chassis


General view


Front panel, finish sanding before painting


General view of the mounting holes


Four threaded blind M2 holes for fastening the button "eject the tray"


Threaded blind M4 holes and through M6 holes


The front panel


The right panel


The left panel


The left panel. Powder coating, RAL 3011


The right panel. Powder coating, RAL 3011


The front panel. Powder coating, RAL 3011


Stencils for second color painting. Plotter cutting, self-adhesive film Oracal 641


Stencils for each part in duplicates


Stencil for the left panel


Excluding the unnecessary elements


All the stencils are covered with special adhesive film


The second layer of paint was applied in the paint shop. It was Dupont car enamel, covered with varnish


The right panel


The left panel


The front panel






Fitting the panels


The painting was inspired by the coloring of the 50's cars.
On the photo "Buick 1955"

 

Stop frame animated build log videos! OMG!

I love that Bit Tech attracts all these amazingly talented people from around the world. Absolutely incredible!

Great work.