Best car for asphalt?
#1
Best car for asphalt?
Anyone have some thoughts on the best 1/10 car for running outdoors on asphalt/pavement?
This probably should be a second thread, but I'll try it anyway. Is there any insider info about Traxxas coming out with a new electric version of the 4-Tec?
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I have no experience with RC sedans, but I'm very interested as there are plenty of driveways, culdesacs, and parking lots to utilize for racing. The question about Traxxas has to do with the waterproof electronics and their durability.
This probably should be a second thread, but I'll try it anyway. Is there any insider info about Traxxas coming out with a new electric version of the 4-Tec?
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I have no experience with RC sedans, but I'm very interested as there are plenty of driveways, culdesacs, and parking lots to utilize for racing. The question about Traxxas has to do with the waterproof electronics and their durability.
#2
Tech Adept
don't know about traxas, but for asphalt you can go with any car from major brands: asso, hpi/hot bodies, schumacher, tamiya, xray, and some new brand like top, 3racing, avid etc.
Top cars are comming in kit so you have build it yourself and you have to buy eletronics and all other acessories separatly.
Top cars are comming in kit so you have build it yourself and you have to buy eletronics and all other acessories separatly.
#3
Shaft Drive vs Belt?
How do they handle the debris that you normally find outdoors like dirt, dust, pebbles and such? I ran my SC18 truck in my driveway, and it was full of all sorts of junk from just a few minutes. Any longer, and I probably would have stripped gears from the debris filling the drivetrain. Team Associated sells the truck as "sealed drivetrain". That's part of my major concern, and the catalyst for posting this question(s).
So is a shaft drive better than belt when it comes to handling debris?
BTW - Thanks for replying. I fully recognize that there are a ton of options in this class. That's why I tried to qualify my query to the drivetrain and durability.
So is a shaft drive better than belt when it comes to handling debris?
BTW - Thanks for replying. I fully recognize that there are a ton of options in this class. That's why I tried to qualify my query to the drivetrain and durability.
#4
If you are playing get an AE TC4. It has an enclosed drive train.
#5
How do they handle the debris that you normally find outdoors like dirt, dust, pebbles and such? I ran my SC18 truck in my driveway, and it was full of all sorts of junk from just a few minutes. Any longer, and I probably would have stripped gears from the debris filling the drivetrain. Team Associated sells the truck as "sealed drivetrain". That's part of my major concern, and the catalyst for posting this question(s).
So is a shaft drive better than belt when it comes to handling debris?
BTW - Thanks for replying. I fully recognize that there are a ton of options in this class. That's why I tried to qualify my query to the drivetrain and durability.
So is a shaft drive better than belt when it comes to handling debris?
BTW - Thanks for replying. I fully recognize that there are a ton of options in this class. That's why I tried to qualify my query to the drivetrain and durability.
#6
Tech Elite
iTrader: (251)
Losi xxxs has an enclosed belt drivetrain and is good for parking lot racing, wont take a lot of abuse though. Arms tend to break when you meet the curb as most cars do.
If you want a cheap car built like a tank you could always get a tt-01, just depends on how competitive you want to be.
If you want a cheap car built like a tank you could always get a tt-01, just depends on how competitive you want to be.
#7
Tech Addict
Tamyia TB03
Shafty drive
all gears are fully enclosed
Shafty drive
all gears are fully enclosed