Where are some good tracks for me and my bro
#1
Where are some good tracks for me and my bro
Hey guys me and my little bro have a 1/10 rally brushless and 1/10 slash brushless with lipos. We went to a track in Redlands and werent able to have fun with it cuz it was super hard for us. I would consider both of us beginners and would just like to know if there were any tracks that would fit our cars better? Thanks.
#3
Oh sorry we live in Corona
#5
#6
Tech Adept
hey man look up ierc raceway, its just on the other side of the frwy from Redlands raceway, also look up Pegasus hobbies in upland and coyote hobbies up in Victorville. I run an sc10 4x4 and ierc and coyote are best suited to those types of vehicles
#8
Tech Elite
iTrader: (1)
Hey guys me and my little bro have a 1/10 rally brushless and 1/10 slash brushless with lipos. We went to a track in Redlands and weren't able to have fun with it cuz it was super hard for us. I would consider both of us beginners and would just like to know if there were any tracks that would fit our cars better? Thanks.
Redlands is a great facility and is no harder then the tracks mentioned above. It is just going to take some practice, practice and more practice.
Just take your time and remember one rule as a beginner: Slower is Faster
So slow down and learn how to drive the track with out crashing then build up your speed as you learn.
One more tip: When you take a jump don't hold the throttle!!
Ohh and always have fun.
#9
The Rally is really not suited for a offroad track but you could drive it I suppose, I saw one running practice at Pegasus in Mountclair but when he took jumps it landed really hard.
Redlands is a great facility and is no harder then the tracks mentioned above. It is just going to take some practice, practice and more practice.
Just take your time and remember one rule as a beginner: Slower is Faster
So slow down and learn how to drive the track with out crashing then build up your speed as you learn.
One more tip: When you take a jump don't hold the throttle!!
Ohh and always have fun.
Redlands is a great facility and is no harder then the tracks mentioned above. It is just going to take some practice, practice and more practice.
Just take your time and remember one rule as a beginner: Slower is Faster
So slow down and learn how to drive the track with out crashing then build up your speed as you learn.
One more tip: When you take a jump don't hold the throttle!!
Ohh and always have fun.
#12
These are not bad places to practice at all. Anywhere you can go to get a better feel for the car is a good place to start. You can even lay out a chalk course in a parking lot or driveway to try and stay in the lines. Best part about that is you have no walls to smash into and break things.
#15
Tech Master
iTrader: (9)
Consider yourself and your brother lucky to be here in SoCal. We are the RC Mecca and you are centrally located to literally 15+ tracks within an hour or so from Corona, 9 of which are indoor.
Redlands (indoor)
Airland (indoor)
IERC (indoor)
Pegasus (outdoor)
Revelation (outdoor)
Coyote (indoor)
OCRC (indoor and has an additional small practice track that's PERFECT for beginners)
Westcoast RC Raceway (indoor)
SCVRC (indoor)
SDRC (indoor)
Controlled Chaos (outdoor)
Hot Rod (outdoor)
Tony's Hobbies (indoor)
LRH (indoor)
ARC (outdoor)
That's just off the top of my head. I know there's a couple I'm missing. Carranza gave the best advice though, just keep practicing, you'll get it. OCRC has a great facility for beginners though because you can practice on the small track without the fear of getting in the way, then once you feel like you've improved your skills enough, you can take it out on to the main track.
Redlands (indoor)
Airland (indoor)
IERC (indoor)
Pegasus (outdoor)
Revelation (outdoor)
Coyote (indoor)
OCRC (indoor and has an additional small practice track that's PERFECT for beginners)
Westcoast RC Raceway (indoor)
SCVRC (indoor)
SDRC (indoor)
Controlled Chaos (outdoor)
Hot Rod (outdoor)
Tony's Hobbies (indoor)
LRH (indoor)
ARC (outdoor)
That's just off the top of my head. I know there's a couple I'm missing. Carranza gave the best advice though, just keep practicing, you'll get it. OCRC has a great facility for beginners though because you can practice on the small track without the fear of getting in the way, then once you feel like you've improved your skills enough, you can take it out on to the main track.