Tamiya TA04
#1
Tamiya TA04
What do you think of this car? Any comments would be helpful.
Good Stuff bad stuff recomendations
Good Stuff bad stuff recomendations
#2
I have a TA04R and i love it . its got great hadling and there are so many upgrades for it.
#3
Tech Adept
TA04-TRF
Hi markh316,
TA04R is out of production.
Will u consider TA04-TRF?
Please pm/email me fot quotation if u are interested.
Thanks.
Paul
TA04R is out of production.
Will u consider TA04-TRF?
Please pm/email me fot quotation if u are interested.
Thanks.
Paul
#4
You can still pick up the TA04R Kit which is excellent value and a top performing car for $190USD. If its the TA04TRF that you want then You can get one for around $259 USD....
If you can afford the extra get the TRF version.
I see you originally mentioned the TA04 which is the base model. Don't waste your money on the standard TA04.. Get either the TA04R or the TA04TRF.
The TA04R performs extremely well and will hang with the best. I find it to be a very easy car to set up and drive. It is very well made and will cope with a bit of a battering if this is your driving style
It already has most of the Hop Ups you will want to get the car performing, although I would recommend the Carbon Damper Stays for Front and Rear as well as the Delrin Outdrives.
Steevo
If you can afford the extra get the TRF version.
I see you originally mentioned the TA04 which is the base model. Don't waste your money on the standard TA04.. Get either the TA04R or the TA04TRF.
The TA04R performs extremely well and will hang with the best. I find it to be a very easy car to set up and drive. It is very well made and will cope with a bit of a battering if this is your driving style
It already has most of the Hop Ups you will want to get the car performing, although I would recommend the Carbon Damper Stays for Front and Rear as well as the Delrin Outdrives.
Steevo
#5
what r durlin out drive???
#6
delrin* sorry
#7
Delrin outdrives are a kind of Nylon alternative to the standard Steel Outdrives that are used normally in the Ball Diff. They weigh a whole lot less than the standard steel and therefore reduce the rotating mass meaning better acceleration.
They also reduce the cars weight making the power to weight ratio better.
Steevo
They also reduce the cars weight making the power to weight ratio better.
Steevo
#8
Hang on you may think this is a dumb question but you have to ask to learn . the outdrives are the things connected to the diffs which the safts are put in right?
#9
Tech Adept
You may find the following info useful:
1. Ball Differential (Ball Diff) -- A differential that uses a series of steel or carbide-steel ball bearings in a circle, pressed between two metal rings, to provide the differential action, allowing one wheel to rotate more than another in a turn. Ball diffs are easier to adjust than gear diffs but are harder to maintain, as they need checking every day of running and are not recommended for Nitro racers. Normally a screw on one side controls the tension between the metal rings, which controls how much the outside wheel in a corner can turn. The looser (to a point) a diff is, the more traction there is at that end of the car. To start tuning your car, set the ball diffs to the same tension at each end, and use the diffs only to fine-tune the car. Do not change the settings of your diffs first.
2.Outdrive -- The part of the differential that outputs power to dogbones or universal dogbones.
3.Dogbone -- A part of the drivetrain that connects the outdrive to the axle. This allows the differential to get its power to the axle and tires of the car.
Paul Yap
1. Ball Differential (Ball Diff) -- A differential that uses a series of steel or carbide-steel ball bearings in a circle, pressed between two metal rings, to provide the differential action, allowing one wheel to rotate more than another in a turn. Ball diffs are easier to adjust than gear diffs but are harder to maintain, as they need checking every day of running and are not recommended for Nitro racers. Normally a screw on one side controls the tension between the metal rings, which controls how much the outside wheel in a corner can turn. The looser (to a point) a diff is, the more traction there is at that end of the car. To start tuning your car, set the ball diffs to the same tension at each end, and use the diffs only to fine-tune the car. Do not change the settings of your diffs first.
2.Outdrive -- The part of the differential that outputs power to dogbones or universal dogbones.
3.Dogbone -- A part of the drivetrain that connects the outdrive to the axle. This allows the differential to get its power to the axle and tires of the car.
Paul Yap
#10
Thanks
i just wanted to make sure
i just wanted to make sure