Light kit for Lego Back to the Future Time Machine 10300(Lego Set is not included) (Remote)

Product Information

The set I have is based on a 6 channel (plug) effect board. You can then program the effects for each chanel and to each chanel you plug an extension board or the leds directly. I tried a lot to fix this: I asked LEGO support about it months ago, they send my question to their technicians, and I never receive an answer from them ... duh. I tried gearing down the L-Motors - too slow anyway. I even made a version using Medium-Motors, but they get rare and are needed for my ECTO-1 motorization. For the above 88mpi upgrade I intended to use a 24:8 up-gearing instead -> the wheels spin 3 times faster than the motor. Our light kits come with detailed, step-by-step installation guides to help you add lights to your favourite models. No electronics experience required! Connect multiple kits

The standard remote control version has built-in multiple lighting patterns & can be controlled separately in 7 channels. To find a lighting kit for your LEGO® set, simply scroll and browse below to find the appropriate light up kit. You can also use the search function above and type in the model name or number to find your set. This LEGO car set is part of a range of LEGO sets made for adult builders who love dramatic design, intricate details and elegant architecture The current instructions use a 20:12 up-gearing -> the wheels spin 1.6 times faster than the motor) They don’t stop there and have kits for a whopping 160 LEGO sets, which is an incredible feat in itself for a relatively new company. From as big as the UCS Millennium Falcon and the Hogwarts Castle to smaller sets such as Speed Champions and the recent Santa’s Sleigh (40499)!No it's not only about the environment: The hub has a problem when using the powered up Large motors: It looks like the hub gets to few 'Jigowatts' - uhh I mean milli Amperes, when LEGOs L-Motors are running full speed. (Maybe it's the flux capacitor hitting in when close to 88mph?) The result: the Hub stops reacting, but keeps the motors running ... until the car finds the next wall! Theoretically (as in I didn't try and probably wont) there is another way to program the buwizz 3.0: As you can see, I probably did not disguise the wires as well as intended but opted to leave them for now, as I had already started threading them into place beneath the model.

SOLUTION: Rechargable Batteries! Yes, that simple. Any rechargable NiMh or LiPo batteries provide higher currents than single use Alkalines. So the hub will gets its 'JigoWatts', and well, the batteries being rechargable is a good thing too, no? Featuring 37 individual LEDs, fire up Doc?s Flux Capacitor with one of our Cool White Bit Lights and a Pulse Effects Board. Great Scott! The standard remote control sound version has a variety of built-in sound effects on the basis of the standard remote control version, which perfectly matches the lighting.Everything was contained neatly within a small box, carefully separated into sealed pouches labelled with numbers corresponding to the instructions. I was very grateful for this as the tiny wires, circuit boards, and bulbs looked very delicate and easy to muddle up. Briksmax also provided a pair of assembly tweezers and several manuals.

Disclaimer: The author of this MOC does not intend to provide intellectual property of LEGO. These instructions are meant to modify LEGO set 76240 but do not contain instructions for building said set, only references to the original instructions where needed. But the result would be not very satisfying I think, because you could only do this on very big (10-20m maybe) very flat surfaces. I think even normal tarmac(asphalt) roads might be too rough for these small wheels. So shopping-malls, school-gyms, factory- or university-floors may do... So I looked at my prototype and I think I found a solution to speed it up to something around 3.5 m/s for the buwizz (which would be around 150km/h or 95 miles/h in real life scale) So if anyone understands what I just explained and is still enormously thrilled about it and willing to try it out (with no guarantee it will work) tell me and I can add an instruction file for the upgraded drive mechanics,

LEGO® Ideas

The standard version has all the same lights as the classic plus more! With the standard you’ll be able to light up your wheels with a cool white light aswell as additional white lights in the rear sections from where the smoke would blow out. Standard version will consist of 7bags. Remote control will work the same as it does with the classic version. Our light s trings easily connect to the U SB with mini plugs – the latest technology that makes it even easier to light up your creation!