Team Associated RC10B64 Thread
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#571
Tech Regular
Starting to pop up in public.
#574
Tech Legend
iTrader: (294)
In general for those experienced with similar layed out buggies, do you do anything to balance out the weight of the motor versus the weight of the shorty? On my current vehicle I run the esc behind the motor for that, however, its other electronics are centrally aligned on the chassis so visually it made sense.
#575
Tech Elite
iTrader: (27)
In general for those experienced with similar layed out buggies, do you do anything to balance out the weight of the motor versus the weight of the shorty? On my current vehicle I run the esc behind the motor for that, however, its other electronics are centrally aligned on the chassis so visually it made sense.
It shouldn't be any issue...
#576
Tech Champion
iTrader: (515)
In general for those experienced with similar layed out buggies, do you do anything to balance out the weight of the motor versus the weight of the shorty? On my current vehicle I run the esc behind the motor for that, however, its other electronics are centrally aligned on the chassis so visually it made sense.
#577
Tech Master
iTrader: (49)
In general for those experienced with similar layed out buggies, do you do anything to balance out the weight of the motor versus the weight of the shorty? On my current vehicle I run the esc behind the motor for that, however, its other electronics are centrally aligned on the chassis so visually it made sense.
#579
Tech Legend
iTrader: (294)
This is not an unreasonable question but I, for one, don't even think about that type of stuff. I figure that they knew what they were doing when they designed it. That's what [in my mind] has allowed all of the major companies to win races. Once again, I'm not being sarcastic, if I really put that much thought into it I'd build my own car. I set my cars up initially like the book says and go from there.
#580
I'm going to run 13.5 wheeler for the first time. What type of motors work well for 13.5 indoor medium bite and size given a wheeler's weight and driving characteristics? I was thinking I want a real torquey motor because the wheeler has some weight, but maybe 13.5 wheelers need high rpms maxed out?
Basically, I'm asking if high RPM or High torque is better for wheeler 13.5?
Basically, I'm asking if high RPM or High torque is better for wheeler 13.5?
#581
torque
#582
Tech Champion
iTrader: (515)
I run the T Type Fantom FR2 13.5 in my race car. My buddy won 13.5 Wheeler in the 2016 JBRL series with the same motor I run.....we get them with the pro select rotor. I run a Hobbywing Bandit 13.5 in my thrasher car and its faster and runs cooler but those are not ROAR legal.
#583
i'll be running the team powers actinium V2. the 17.5 is a torque monster so i see no reason not to expect the same from the 13.5.
#584
Tech Legend
iTrader: (294)
I am liking the Maclan 13.5 I have, we run on a tight small carpet track and its in a mod class, but most run 10.5s at a max and other than some low end I am right there with them. Heck, the guy who cleaned up last race was running a straight up 13.5 .
I would consider there ultra torque rotor in my conditions.
I would consider there ultra torque rotor in my conditions.
#585
Unless your track has a great deal of grip, I think you'll find motor choice makes very little difference, beyond feel. I run a novak ballistic, with the stock 12.3 rotor. Im faster on the straight than most other guys and while our traction is good, wheel spin or short stretches erase any difference in "punch" another motor might have. I never reach full throttle anywhere but the straight, anyway.
Point being, they're all very good and they're changing very slowly, if at all.
Point being, they're all very good and they're changing very slowly, if at all.