Tub Cyclone `S`
#1021
#1022
Ok. do you know how it would compare to a tc4 on aspault? thats the two carsr my friend is between. i supose your going to say the s is probably better.. but te only thing against that car is no one sells parts for that here.. and they do sell tc4 parts..
#1025
#1027
Anyway, how will this compare to the Associated TC4? my tc4 breaks quite often, i suppose the 'S' doesn't. I suppose the 'S' is slightly a faster chassis than the shaft driven TC4. But i also suppose, when the 'S' does break, my friend will have to wait till his part comes in the mail and he will be out of racing or even practicing for a week. Would this be true? Hmm.. hard decisions.. lol
#1028
I think that you may have a overly simplistic view on this. The TC4 and the "S" assuming you are talking about the RTR version would be the base to start comparing.
1. If you are going to run your car, you should expect to have some spares on hand. This is probably more important to you if the hobby stores around you do not stock Cyclone parts. You do not need a bunch of spares but you should have such things as arms hub carriers, c hubs, knuckles, maybe a spare belt. This will keep you racing with the car in the event of a breakage. This is not unique to the "S" but a generally good thing to have.
2. The "S" has a fully upgradeable path to the current Cyclone TC if you so desire. To upgrade the TC4 to the latest car you are buying whole new car outright. The impact of this is that as your reach the limits of the car (Cyclone S) you can improve on it where you cannot necessarily do that with the TC4.
3. I would not suggest that the TC4 is slower or faster then the "S", each have its advantages and disadvantages. How fast a car can be has many factors than the motor you strap into it.
Personally I own both cars. I have the RTR version of the TC4 and the "S". I choose to use the "S" not because it is "better", but the platform is continually being developed where the TC4 is not.
1. If you are going to run your car, you should expect to have some spares on hand. This is probably more important to you if the hobby stores around you do not stock Cyclone parts. You do not need a bunch of spares but you should have such things as arms hub carriers, c hubs, knuckles, maybe a spare belt. This will keep you racing with the car in the event of a breakage. This is not unique to the "S" but a generally good thing to have.
2. The "S" has a fully upgradeable path to the current Cyclone TC if you so desire. To upgrade the TC4 to the latest car you are buying whole new car outright. The impact of this is that as your reach the limits of the car (Cyclone S) you can improve on it where you cannot necessarily do that with the TC4.
3. I would not suggest that the TC4 is slower or faster then the "S", each have its advantages and disadvantages. How fast a car can be has many factors than the motor you strap into it.
Personally I own both cars. I have the RTR version of the TC4 and the "S". I choose to use the "S" not because it is "better", but the platform is continually being developed where the TC4 is not.
#1029
Super Moderator
iTrader: (1)
I think that you may have a overly simplistic view on this. The TC4 and the "S" assuming you are talking about the RTR version would be the base to start comparing.
1. If you are going to run your car, you should expect to have some spares on hand. This is probably more important to you if the hobby stores around you do not stock Cyclone parts. You do not need a bunch of spares but you should have such things as arms hub carriers, c hubs, knuckles, maybe a spare belt. This will keep you racing with the car in the event of a breakage. This is not unique to the "S" but a generally good thing to have.
2. The "S" has a fully upgradeable path to the current Cyclone TC if you so desire. To upgrade the TC4 to the latest car you are buying whole new car outright. The impact of this is that as your reach the limits of the car (Cyclone S) you can improve on it where you cannot necessarily do that with the TC4.
3. I would not suggest that the TC4 is slower or faster then the "S", each have its advantages and disadvantages. How fast a car can be has many factors than the motor you strap into it.
Personally I own both cars. I have the RTR version of the TC4 and the "S". I choose to use the "S" not because it is "better", but the platform is continually being developed where the TC4 is not.
1. If you are going to run your car, you should expect to have some spares on hand. This is probably more important to you if the hobby stores around you do not stock Cyclone parts. You do not need a bunch of spares but you should have such things as arms hub carriers, c hubs, knuckles, maybe a spare belt. This will keep you racing with the car in the event of a breakage. This is not unique to the "S" but a generally good thing to have.
2. The "S" has a fully upgradeable path to the current Cyclone TC if you so desire. To upgrade the TC4 to the latest car you are buying whole new car outright. The impact of this is that as your reach the limits of the car (Cyclone S) you can improve on it where you cannot necessarily do that with the TC4.
3. I would not suggest that the TC4 is slower or faster then the "S", each have its advantages and disadvantages. How fast a car can be has many factors than the motor you strap into it.
Personally I own both cars. I have the RTR version of the TC4 and the "S". I choose to use the "S" not because it is "better", but the platform is continually being developed where the TC4 is not.
#1030
#1031
body chose
hey guy! need help on picking out a rcgt body. i run 17.5 t/c class and i want to get a rcgt body that duzn't require alot of set-up changes so i can run both 17.5 t/c and gt at the same race.my mazada speed 6 is what i run in t/c . thks 4 your support.
#1032
Super Moderator
iTrader: (1)
Mustang GTR,Lotus Elise, Toyota MRS, Toyota Supra,Nissan 350Z, Mazda RX7/RX8, Pagani Zonda, Chevy Vette, Honda NSX,Nissan Skyline,Lambo Gallardo, Lambo Murciallago, Ford GT40.
#1033
Tech Elite
iTrader: (114)
What Compound are the Premount Tires that come in the Cyclone S Kit?
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
#1034
Super Moderator
iTrader: (1)
What Compound are the Premount Tires that come in the Cyclone S Kit?
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
#1035
What Compound are the Premount Tires that come in the Cyclone S Kit?
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
These:http://www.hotbodiesonline.com/products/en/61147.html
Thank you
Dave
These are actually the premounts that come with the kit. They are S compound tires.