Sc10 2wd Spur Gear help
#1
Sc10 2wd Spur Gear help
Ok first of I have Team Associated Sc10 2wd with the kmc wheels and body.I primarily use it for bashing around in my yard or my gravel driveway and sometimes on cement. I no longer have the stock brushed motor or esc in it. It's running a Castle Sidewinder 3 esc and a Castle 1506 series 4 pole motor 5700kv. I have changed the pinion to a 14t pinion. I recently accidently striped the stock spur gear. I was wondering what tooth it was and all the info behind it so I could by a new one. Thanks for the help in advance!
#2
if you take off the slipper assembly it will say it right on the spur gear
#3
Dissassembly
Ok what tools do I need? Sorry beginner but I know some stuff
#4
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
The 87T spur gear is what comes with the SC10. If you plan on running a 17.5T brushless motor than you probably would want to get a 75T spur gear.
Edit: I don't know what the heck is up with all these automatic links added to posts, but I don't like it. The spur gear above, linked by VigLink, is not the correct one to be placed on a SC10 top shaft.
Edit: I don't know what the heck is up with all these automatic links added to posts, but I don't like it. The spur gear above, linked by VigLink, is not the correct one to be placed on a SC10 top shaft.
Last edited by rustyus; 02-19-2016 at 06:12 PM.
#5
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
As far as what tools you will need: I believe a 1/4" nut driver and a 5/64" hex driver to take the gear cover off. It's been awhile since I worked on SC truck, and I go by color coded handles for my sizes .
Also, in the beginning of the SC10 manual, you should see a list of hex sizes that you need for "wrenching" on your RC. I would invest in a decent set of hex drivers as they will less likely to strip, and less likely to be stripped when working on your vehicle.
Also, in the beginning of the SC10 manual, you should see a list of hex sizes that you need for "wrenching" on your RC. I would invest in a decent set of hex drivers as they will less likely to strip, and less likely to be stripped when working on your vehicle.
#6
Thanks for all the help
The info and help was much appreciated!