set-up station for a truck?
#1
set-up station for a truck?
Is there a set-up station that I could use for a 1/10th scale truck (like a T4, XXX-T, etc)?
I'm tiered of only being able to eyeball settings, and would like to have my settings right (not it looks good to me, type of adjustment).
I'm tiered of only being able to eyeball settings, and would like to have my settings right (not it looks good to me, type of adjustment).
#7
Tech Elite
iTrader: (41)
Well I wouldn't do it, if its not right then the station will be off and the whole point of it is to get accurate measurements. The ones I mentioned earlier are also alot cheaper. Once you try it and tell me its good, then I may think about doing the same for my truck.
You might have to poke the holes a tiny bit bigger, but it's not like that hasn't been done before back in the day for a TC3 or a Losi. I'm not busting out muy setup gear to prove it for the same reason I never bust it out...not worth the time. I'll sell it to you cheap and you can do it yourself.
#8
All you have to do is work out the hardware (nuts and washers) to attach the setup gear to the setup station. 1* camber is 1* camber.
You might have to poke the holes a tiny bit bigger, but it's not like that hasn't been done before back in the day for a TC3 or a Losi. I'm not busting out muy setup gear to prove it for the same reason I never bust it out...not worth the time. I'll sell it to you cheap and you can do it yourself.
You might have to poke the holes a tiny bit bigger, but it's not like that hasn't been done before back in the day for a TC3 or a Losi. I'm not busting out muy setup gear to prove it for the same reason I never bust it out...not worth the time. I'll sell it to you cheap and you can do it yourself.
This is correct. If you can figure out a way to mount it consistantly the same way, it will work fine. And having exactly 1* isn't as important as having it balanced on both sides. As long as it's balaned and you take note of where it is on your set up station, go with it.
BTW, using the RPM camber gauge to my Team Magic on my TC or the Hudy for my 1/8scalewas about a degree and a half out. I can't remember which way though. But it wasn't a huge deal. Yes the car felt different but it was balanced and I made my changes from there.
#9
The only issue with using something for a TC, with a truck, is that a truck is wider then a TC, so it would be pointless to try to eyeball it, when you are trying to get it right.
Anyway's is this who you were talking about?
http://www.rc-setup.com/index.html
Anyway's is this who you were talking about?
http://www.rc-setup.com/index.html
#11
Tech Master
iTrader: (5)
The only issue with using something for a TC, with a truck, is that a truck is wider then a TC, so it would be pointless to try to eyeball it, when you are trying to get it right.
Anyway's is this who you were talking about?
http://www.rc-setup.com/index.html
Anyway's is this who you were talking about?
http://www.rc-setup.com/index.html
#12
Tech Master
iTrader: (19)
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Living in a Van down by the river.
Posts: 1,146
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The toe gage was not wide enough, so I cut it and extended it to so it would fit the Truck and Buggy.
It all works great, and like some one said a few post back , it eliminates the slop of the wheels and bearings.
This was all disused in this thread,
http://www.rctech.net/forum/showthread.phpt=174351&highlight=setup+station
a few weeks back, and there were people on there saying they did not see the need for this in off-road .
I thinks it just a way to be a little more accurate , which can't be bad.