Reflex Suspension Dynamics (RSD) TC6 Upgrades (vertical ball studs, pistons,etc)
#2581
I just received word from the factory that our cf chassis and optional cf parts for the conversion are on the way. Unfortunately, the aluminum chassis will be delayed a week. We were not happy with the aluminum grade that they gave us, so we purchased swiss 7075 and sent it in, this delayed it a bit, but the product will be of much better quality.
#2584
RSD7 Now Available!!!
Here's some pictures of our new TC6.2 Carbon Fiber Chassis. I figured we'd call it the RSD7 in order to keep the tradition going...
Many of the features in the chassis are the same as with the aluminum chassis. I have been doing a lot of testing with it for the past couple of days and I am extremely happy with the results. It's probably a little more nimble than the aluminum chassis at the expense of a little stability. However, the lap times are very similar. If you are looking for an optional CF Chassis for you 6.2, you'll love it. My Car is consistently .15 seconds faster per lap with this chassis over the stock version.
-The shape of the chassis has been engineered so that the car can roll and pitch more naturally, increasing the traction and the steering of your TC6.2, which translates into more corner speed and stability.
-The chassis has been narrowed to 85mm to promote more roll in the corners as well as allow you to run lower ride height when necessary, both which help your TC corner faster.
-The battery position is pushed further back to promote more corner entry steering.
-The chassis is drilled to adapt an optional motor mount (coming soon)
-Optional keyed-in cf battery holders available.
-Drilled holes underneath the front bellcranks allow easy access to the inverted bellcrank screws. (This makes you life so much better if you have ever lost a screw.)
Many of the features in the chassis are the same as with the aluminum chassis. I have been doing a lot of testing with it for the past couple of days and I am extremely happy with the results. It's probably a little more nimble than the aluminum chassis at the expense of a little stability. However, the lap times are very similar. If you are looking for an optional CF Chassis for you 6.2, you'll love it. My Car is consistently .15 seconds faster per lap with this chassis over the stock version.
-The shape of the chassis has been engineered so that the car can roll and pitch more naturally, increasing the traction and the steering of your TC6.2, which translates into more corner speed and stability.
-The chassis has been narrowed to 85mm to promote more roll in the corners as well as allow you to run lower ride height when necessary, both which help your TC corner faster.
-The battery position is pushed further back to promote more corner entry steering.
-The chassis is drilled to adapt an optional motor mount (coming soon)
-Optional keyed-in cf battery holders available.
-Drilled holes underneath the front bellcranks allow easy access to the inverted bellcrank screws. (This makes you life so much better if you have ever lost a screw.)
#2586
Solid day of testing with the rsd7 CF chassis yesterday. Much like with the aluminum chassis, the performance was superb. I think I kind of figured out the difference between the 2 chassis.
With the cf, the car feels more like a yokomo BD7. It actually has a lot of the same characteristics. Tons of steering and rotation, while still having very good stability. One thing that is very interesting is that the shock and swaybar package is the sam as what I run on my BD7 2014. The cf chassis balance is the best I have ever had on a 6.2. I have not had a chance to tune with the aluminum chassis as much, but by the end of the night I had so much bite last night that I was starting to traction roll. I believe the aluminum chassis would have helped with this. Adjusting the traction roll out of the car was not hard though.
Now, the aluminum chassis makes the car feel like a T4. You can feel the low cg helping out keeping the car planted.
I don't know which one I like more right now. But I do know that I am seling one of my yokomos so that I can get a second tc6.2. I never thought that day would come
With the cf, the car feels more like a yokomo BD7. It actually has a lot of the same characteristics. Tons of steering and rotation, while still having very good stability. One thing that is very interesting is that the shock and swaybar package is the sam as what I run on my BD7 2014. The cf chassis balance is the best I have ever had on a 6.2. I have not had a chance to tune with the aluminum chassis as much, but by the end of the night I had so much bite last night that I was starting to traction roll. I believe the aluminum chassis would have helped with this. Adjusting the traction roll out of the car was not hard though.
Now, the aluminum chassis makes the car feel like a T4. You can feel the low cg helping out keeping the car planted.
I don't know which one I like more right now. But I do know that I am seling one of my yokomos so that I can get a second tc6.2. I never thought that day would come
#2588
Tech Regular
I just received word from the factory that our cf chassis and optional cf parts for the conversion are on the way. Unfortunately, the aluminum chassis will be delayed a week. We were not happy with the aluminum grade that they gave us, so we purchased swiss 7075 and sent it in, this delayed it a bit, but the product will be of much better quality.
#2590
#2591
Tech Regular
iTrader: (1)
hi guys
I am going to buy one of the new rsd7 chassis, but am not really sure which to get the cf or al ones
we race out door on un prepped ash felt, with medium grip. I would class the track as a technical infield with a nice midfield sweeper.
thanks for your opinions! 8)
Ed
I am going to buy one of the new rsd7 chassis, but am not really sure which to get the cf or al ones
we race out door on un prepped ash felt, with medium grip. I would class the track as a technical infield with a nice midfield sweeper.
thanks for your opinions! 8)
Ed
#2592
Ed, I think the Carbon might be your best bet on this.
I really like my RSD7 CF chassis on our medium high grip carpet track. I am waiting on the production aluminum chassis myself to do the back to back comparo. I really like both of them, it's really hard to decide. However I would tend to favor the CF for medium grip asphalt. You just have a bigger tuning window.
I really like my RSD7 CF chassis on our medium high grip carpet track. I am waiting on the production aluminum chassis myself to do the back to back comparo. I really like both of them, it's really hard to decide. However I would tend to favor the CF for medium grip asphalt. You just have a bigger tuning window.
#2594
Tech Regular
#2595