Xray T4 '13
#1787
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
Personally, I drifted quite a ways away from the kit setup. Box stock was drivable, but not fast for my driving style at my track. If you're looking for a body, I'd say speed6 is the best body to start off with on carpet (assuming that's what you're running on at this time of the year).
#1788
Tech Master
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Land of high taxes and bad football
Posts: 1,807
Trader Rating: 3 (100%+)
i'm in the process of the build and having trouble setting the rear stabliser. When I'm lifting the rear arms on one side all works well ie. the other arm rises, but when I go to the opposite side, it fails to rise. I've check and recheck the downstops, check for binding and I'm basically at a loss as to why I can't get each side to rise as intented.
What am I missing, what can re-check to ensure I have right, as I'm at that stage where I'm at a lost.
appreciate any suggestions.
What am I missing, what can re-check to ensure I have right, as I'm at that stage where I'm at a lost.
appreciate any suggestions.
#1789
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
i'm in the process of the build and having trouble setting the rear stabliser. When I'm lifting the rear arms on one side all works well ie. the other arm rises, but when I go to the opposite side, it fails to rise. I've check and recheck the downstops, check for binding and I'm basically at a loss as to why I can't get each side to rise as intented.
What am I missing, what can re-check to ensure I have right, as I'm at that stage where I'm at a lost.
appreciate any suggestions.
What am I missing, what can re-check to ensure I have right, as I'm at that stage where I'm at a lost.
appreciate any suggestions.
I fixed it two ways.
1) hang the right side over the edge of the board holding the bar the way I'm showing, and push down then let it recover and see if it's still not flat. I had to push down until the bar was nearly at a 90 degree angle and it took a couple tries to get it flat, as this material is made to bend but recover back to where it was.
2) I then lengthened one of the stabilizer mounts a twist or two, until the arms lifted equally.
Hope that helps, or more specifically, I hope that's the problem you are having as well.
#1790
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
Take the bar off the back and put in on a flat surface to make sure the bar isn't twisted. Measure both links to make sure they are the same length. Back the setscrews off a bit so the bar drops freely. Tighten one screw at a time slowly until the bar starts to bind and then back off until the bar is free again.....do the same to the other side. Make sure the links pivot freely on the arms and that when tighten the collars on the end of the bar that they are spaced evenly on the end of the wire left and right.
#1792
The body to run depends on the track layout and grip. Honestly, I agree the Speed 6 body is probably the best to start with as it has more of a neutral feel, where the P37 and LTCR will give you more front bite it seems.
#1793
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
To check swaybar symetry I put my car on blocks, then, with tires off, I carefully prop one of the stub axle shafts onto a 12th scale rear wheel (or whatever is handy to give a consistent placement) and measure the corresponding uptravel of the other side. I then do this to the other side, compare the measurements, and adjust as necessary.
#1795
Tech Elite
iTrader: (49)
Personally, I drifted quite a ways away from the kit setup. Box stock was drivable, but not fast for my driving style at my track. If you're looking for a body, I'd say speed6 is the best body to start off with on carpet (assuming that's what you're running on at this time of the year).
Could you post some of your changes you made to the kit setup? Thanks
#1798
Tech Elite
iTrader: (1)
I had this problem as well. First, double check your stabilizer mounts which connect to the arm are the exact same length. Mine were, but it turned out my rear stabilizer bar was not flat, just a little bit but it made a huge difference. See picture.
I fixed it two ways.
1) hang the right side over the edge of the board holding the bar the way I'm showing, and push down then let it recover and see if it's still not flat. I had to push down until the bar was nearly at a 90 degree angle and it took a couple tries to get it flat, as this material is made to bend but recover back to where it was.
2) I then lengthened one of the stabilizer mounts a twist or two, until the arms lifted equally.
Hope that helps, or more specifically, I hope that's the problem you are having as well.
I fixed it two ways.
1) hang the right side over the edge of the board holding the bar the way I'm showing, and push down then let it recover and see if it's still not flat. I had to push down until the bar was nearly at a 90 degree angle and it took a couple tries to get it flat, as this material is made to bend but recover back to where it was.
2) I then lengthened one of the stabilizer mounts a twist or two, until the arms lifted equally.
Hope that helps, or more specifically, I hope that's the problem you are having as well.
something Paul lemuiex told me when I was in cleveland at the holloween classic in 2011 was the collar on the sway bar can act as a cam for getting a slight out of flat sway bar back to flat. set screw up to set screw down makes a difference and is finer to get the correct side to side "feel" out of a sway bar then taking a round of the the ball ends.
#1799
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
http://forum.teamxray.com/xform/inde...ID=74&setup=t4
#1800
Tech Adept
what make pinions is everyone running? 48dp or 64dp? and what are your reasons?
Thanks
Thanks