Schumacher Corner
#4636
too soft...(imo)
for most racing in most conditions, the blues are most commonly used.
I have used grey's once or twice, when the track was wet, or very dusty.
combine the blue springs with 30 - 40 weight oil and 3 hole piston for outdoor asphalt as a good starting point, only go up in oil when grip level is increased (usually carpet or if the track is prepped with VHT, sugar water etc)
for most racing in most conditions, the blues are most commonly used.
I have used grey's once or twice, when the track was wet, or very dusty.
combine the blue springs with 30 - 40 weight oil and 3 hole piston for outdoor asphalt as a good starting point, only go up in oil when grip level is increased (usually carpet or if the track is prepped with VHT, sugar water etc)
#4637
Tech Addict
For socal you can run red/reds or red rear blue front I run both with a spool. With 45 or 50 wt
Last edited by teamAE; 09-16-2003 at 06:23 PM.
#4638
Tech Regular
Holy Cow- Which style shock foam are you using? The Schuie foam has changed several times, and some of the foam "doughnuts" are very firm. The last new ones I recieved were VERY firm, and required a change in spring (believe it or not).
I to think the black springs would be too soft. Personally 99% of the time the greys are too soft as well. It is possible you have travelled too far down the spring chart (too soft), and need to stiffen the car to gain more traction.
I to think the black springs would be too soft. Personally 99% of the time the greys are too soft as well. It is possible you have travelled too far down the spring chart (too soft), and need to stiffen the car to gain more traction.
#4639
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
hey all
I am in need of a new belt for my mission....my club is now heading indoors on carpet and I only race stock....could you guy's please let me know what is the belt I should go with?? I am kinda lost in all the current hop-ups and what-not so I figured it is just as ez to ask....I think the rear belt is fine for now...
secondly, I noticed that all my outdrives are wearing (dog bones are starting to notch them) and I am unsure of what to buy..do I just replace with regular stock schuie or is there something better out there?? price does kinda matter but I would also spend a little more to get a bit more life....
thanx for the info guy's
secondly, I noticed that all my outdrives are wearing (dog bones are starting to notch them) and I am unsure of what to buy..do I just replace with regular stock schuie or is there something better out there?? price does kinda matter but I would also spend a little more to get a bit more life....
thanx for the info guy's
#4640
Titanium Racing out of the UK makes Titanium CVDs for the Mission. Very smooth and lightweight. Well, you don't save much weight in the CVD, but when you replace that steel axel, things lighten up considerably on the drivertrain. Weee bit of acceleration gained too. My local shop had them, but you can order from their site for $45/pair. My local shop had them much cheaper though.
http://www.titaniumracing.com/
Bryan
http://www.titaniumracing.com/
Bryan
#4641
Tech Regular
The outdrives should last an eternity if you only change the plastic inserts in time when they start to wear through.
#4642
Originally posted by Jay Dub
Holy Cow- Which style shock foam are you using? The Schuie foam has changed several times, and some of the foam "doughnuts" are very firm. The last new ones I recieved were VERY firm, and required a change in spring (believe it or not).
I to think the black springs would be too soft. Personally 99% of the time the greys are too soft as well. It is possible you have travelled too far down the spring chart (too soft), and need to stiffen the car to gain more traction.
Holy Cow- Which style shock foam are you using? The Schuie foam has changed several times, and some of the foam "doughnuts" are very firm. The last new ones I recieved were VERY firm, and required a change in spring (believe it or not).
I to think the black springs would be too soft. Personally 99% of the time the greys are too soft as well. It is possible you have travelled too far down the spring chart (too soft), and need to stiffen the car to gain more traction.
Are the greys really too soft? I was told to go down from my reds.. they dont FEEL too soft... I need Don V to help me with my socal setup
#4643
Tech Legend
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I normally run the hardest springs I can and still have the car drive smoothly. If your car is the same with grays or red springs on I would then run the reds. Whatever feels best to you.
#4644
We normally run Blue springs on most tracks. Socal is its own beast, from what I understand its a very special track. I know this sounds weird, but on high-bite tracks (carpet rubber tire) we go softer springs and stand the shocks up (more vertical).....Give it a shot
#4645
Tech Addict
I remember when I first got the kit and the shocks were all the way up and yellows and it felt preaty good. Maybe if I try ti with blues>>
#4646
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
help please
I don't know what the heck I was thinking what i meant is the Diff output is showing notches...please I know somebody has had this problem....do I just buy new out-puts or is there a better version???
Also I still wondering bout which belt is better to go with??the standard schuie speedflex?? by the way if you did not read my above post we are just moving to indoor carpet and I only race stock motors...
Also I still wondering bout which belt is better to go with??the standard schuie speedflex?? by the way if you did not read my above post we are just moving to indoor carpet and I only race stock motors...
#4647
racerb....Normally if you start to see pitting or notching, that means you are going to long without changing the blades. Once they (outdrive) pit or notch, they will have to be changed.
The blades hold up very well under normal use, but it only takes one major crash while on-power to damge the blade. If the blade is damaged, you should replace it for the next run. I have gone weeks without changing a blade and on the other hand, I've had to change the blade after only one race because of a major crash.
Most of us run the stock rear belt and the gray front.
The blades hold up very well under normal use, but it only takes one major crash while on-power to damge the blade. If the blade is damaged, you should replace it for the next run. I have gone weeks without changing a blade and on the other hand, I've had to change the blade after only one race because of a major crash.
Most of us run the stock rear belt and the gray front.
#4648
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
ok thanx PW
I just wanted to make sure that when i go to buy some new ones that I get the best ones I can....also so the grey belt is good fo stock...I just thought i read somewhere that grey is good for mod but not as good in stock...but you are the schuie man so i will listen to ya
#4649
hi racerb,
I race stock with both front and rear grey belts, very free drivetrain!
I race stock with both front and rear grey belts, very free drivetrain!