New JACO foam sedan tires
#121
does anyone one know if you have to make any setup changes from your previous setup with the dish wheel to the bigger rim to compensate for the larger dia. or is it not necessary ? please explain
#122
Tech Champion
Rosko,
If anything these rims/tires will plant the car a little more. You shouldn't have to make any adjustments to go faster.
If anything these rims/tires will plant the car a little more. You shouldn't have to make any adjustments to go faster.
#123
thanks for the reply punkboy any other opinions , comments, or experinces will be appreciated.
#124
Gravity RC
I would have to agree with Robbie, their may be a slight tweak here or their that the tire may allow you to do differently but for the most part i think the set-ups will be very similar. paul
#125
Tech Fanatic
I think we will know more after this weekend. We have some of these going out to dealers, distributors and our drivers. By Sunday night I should have gotten a lot more feedback. So far, the general attitude is that they drive easier, but run faster laps. Perhaps it is because they are easier to drive that translates into faster times???? Also, they are very light (lighter than even the 26mm 2-stage tires) so they accelerate quickly. I think having a few more compounds to choose from also helps to dial in the car.
#127
#128
Tech Fanatic
I think we will be doing a double pink rear. We make it, we just have not assigned a part number for it.
#132
The pink, purple, etc rubber is actually MORE dense than the white, gray, etc. The cell structure is more hardness dependent than anything. A pink is more open pored than a purple even though they are in the same family of rubber. A white is more porous than a gray for the same reason.
The pink, purple, etc tires ARE actually gas rubber. We use these for rears only. The front rubber for gas is completely different and doesn't work well on carpet.
The white, gray, yellow family relies more on traction compound for bite than the the pink, purple family. Those tires heat up and create bite.
The pink, purple, etc tires ARE actually gas rubber. We use these for rears only. The front rubber for gas is completely different and doesn't work well on carpet.
The white, gray, yellow family relies more on traction compound for bite than the the pink, purple family. Those tires heat up and create bite.
Heat induced grip:
pink, magenta, purple, lilac, cyan, double pink
compound induced grip:
gray, yellow, black, white
thanks.
#133
Tech Fanatic
Yes. That may be oversimplifying it, but you could say that. Stock cars tend to need to be freer so a gray or yellow rear is a little faster than a pink or double pink in many situations. Mod cars crave grip so pink works well there. Ultimately, it depends on the track.