Team Associated RC10 B5m Mid-Motor & Rear Motor Thread
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#9106
Tech Adept
Those rear hubs seem strange to me. Less tuning options and in my experience vertical ball studs are much weaker and prone to breaking than horizontal ones. Not really a product I'm interested in. I will be getting a set of the rear hard plastic hubs, but for now I have zero interest in the aluminum ones.
#9107
On the first page of this thread it says people are having this happen I'm not new to mid motors and shimming them I have c4.2 and had to shim the top shaft and the diff because of play are the shims the same as 8th scale clutch shims.
#9109
What's the advantage of using the aluminum hub?
All I envision is broken ball studs and busting out the dremel wheels or buying replacements.
Added unsprung weight as well...
All I envision is broken ball studs and busting out the dremel wheels or buying replacements.
Added unsprung weight as well...
#9110
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
pretty and finer grained adjustments. I have no plans to get them. Everyone was trying to lighten their cars, but now pump alum into their cars, lol. This car is very stout and has walked away from crashes that made me pucker up. Most of the alum parts serve little to no purpose. The suspension holder might be the only nice one as they remove the slop and allow for easier tuning. But if you ALWAYS run 3-2 and dont mind a .5mm shim, then even those are not wonderful. I was going to get the hexes, but honestly, the stock plastic ones have been problem free.
#9111
#9113
Tech Master
iTrader: (44)
OK we should have included a slip of paper to clear all this up. Sorry.
This is the way it should be.
The etched 0 faces the shock. This means rear motor it is forward and mid motor it's back.
3mm of ball-stud spacing makes the high position. 1mm is the low. The kit hub has 5 link length options, with the aluminum hub you no longer have the longest/ outer ball position. Be careful about the thread length ball stud you use, if it's too long it will crush the bearing in a couple of positions. 6mm thread is recommended with 3mm spacing.
This is the way it should be.
The etched 0 faces the shock. This means rear motor it is forward and mid motor it's back.
3mm of ball-stud spacing makes the high position. 1mm is the low. The kit hub has 5 link length options, with the aluminum hub you no longer have the longest/ outer ball position. Be careful about the thread length ball stud you use, if it's too long it will crush the bearing in a couple of positions. 6mm thread is recommended with 3mm spacing.
Excellent thanks!
#9114
Tech Elite
iTrader: (54)
I want to say i heard something about them making a shorter stud...not sure though.
edit: http://www.teamassociated.com/parts/details/91451/
edit: http://www.teamassociated.com/parts/details/91451/
#9116
#9117
Tech Apprentice
#9118
Tech Addict
iTrader: (3)
As previously stated life's to short. So I'll stop wasting your time here.
Seriously....There is a little search button on the top of this thread, it will only search in this thread. Just type "factory team" and view the responses. You can only answer a question 37 times before it gets old.
Here, i did it for you:
http://www.rctech.net/forum/search.p...rchid=18310695
Here, i did it for you:
http://www.rctech.net/forum/search.p...rchid=18310695
#9119
the track told me there are a few issue with the kit what are they?
#9120
Tech Regular
So...My cups are just not loosening up. I had kinda hoped they would break in a bit. I tried the squeezing method, but it was a very small improvement. I am thinking about moving to 4.8x3mm studs and cups for most part. Aside from the goofy steering link. Has anyone found a sure fire way to free up these stock cups? Otherwise I think I might try the tlr cups and studs.
TOOTHPASTE! Put a dab of toothpaste in the ball cup, press the stud into the ball cup, insert stud into a drill(I use my drill press) and spin at a lower speed. This not only polishes the stud, it also wears down high spots in the molded ball cup. disassemble and clean with a Qtip soaked in water. Spritz some silicone spray on the ball cup and reinstall the ball stud. FIXED!