Inferno MP9 thread
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Tech Elite
iTrader: (16)
are the 1.5x5s better for a rougher/rutted track?
Tech Master
iTrader: (16)
AFAIK, they're better than (presumably) the 1.3x8 pistons in all situations. If one is reasonably familiar with how shocks actually absorbs/dampen the shaft movement, then I would have to say that it's a definite 'yes' in answer to your question.
I can't say I've ever really come across or read about changing damping characteristics in response to track condition. When I use to race motocross, we'd always have the stock shock or forks (front shock on a bike) revolved, there was only a few things the shock technicians needed to know and I can't remember track surface conditions being one of them. Usually the tech needs to know a rider's weight, general riding style, speed round the track (as in novice, intermediate or pro level rider) and the like. Whether riding on rock hard clay tracks or soft as a marshmallow sand track, the damping would stay the same. But I Was never a pro level rider, just a b-grade or intermediate level rider.
So back to your question, I can't even really remember seeing any of the factory K drivers changing shock pistons in response to track surface condition. For sure oils and springs are changed for track condition, but rarely the pistons.
I can't give you a 100% definite yes or no answer but I doubt that the 1.5 Pistons would be any worse than the 1.3 pistons, regardless of track surface conditions.
If I'm wrong, someone please correct me.
I can't say I've ever really come across or read about changing damping characteristics in response to track condition. When I use to race motocross, we'd always have the stock shock or forks (front shock on a bike) revolved, there was only a few things the shock technicians needed to know and I can't remember track surface conditions being one of them. Usually the tech needs to know a rider's weight, general riding style, speed round the track (as in novice, intermediate or pro level rider) and the like. Whether riding on rock hard clay tracks or soft as a marshmallow sand track, the damping would stay the same. But I Was never a pro level rider, just a b-grade or intermediate level rider.
So back to your question, I can't even really remember seeing any of the factory K drivers changing shock pistons in response to track surface condition. For sure oils and springs are changed for track condition, but rarely the pistons.
I can't give you a 100% definite yes or no answer but I doubt that the 1.5 Pistons would be any worse than the 1.3 pistons, regardless of track surface conditions.
If I'm wrong, someone please correct me.
Tech Apprentice
iTrader: (3)
Hello everyone I'm just trying to get back in racing and decided to go with the tki4 as my platform my question is.... is there supposed to be a shim between the The top of the steering posts and the steering plate because there is about a mm of play or is this normal for this kit ???? Thanks
Tech Lord
iTrader: (360)
Hello everyone I'm just trying to get back in racing and decided to go with the tki4 as my platform my question is.... is there supposed to be a shim between the The top of the steering posts and the steering plate because there is about a mm of play or is this normal for this kit ???? Thanks
all brands have this play there..
Tech Master
iTrader: (8)
tighten it up and it will bend into place or you can get a colored washer and place it in between....
Tech Apprentice
iTrader: (3)
Tech Apprentice
iTrader: (3)
Tech Master
iTrader: (16)
If somebody could help me out with a very minor issue I'm having I will be most extremely thankful.
Has anyone got a servo tray standoff that they could possibly spare? I'm building a new car and can only find 3 in my toolbox. Happy to pay postage, obviously, and if possible if anyone in Australia or a country nearby has one would be awesome coz it'll take couple weeks to arrive if have to get one from someone stateside.
Thanks heaps in advance guys.
Has anyone got a servo tray standoff that they could possibly spare? I'm building a new car and can only find 3 in my toolbox. Happy to pay postage, obviously, and if possible if anyone in Australia or a country nearby has one would be awesome coz it'll take couple weeks to arrive if have to get one from someone stateside.
Thanks heaps in advance guys.
Tech Lord
iTrader: (360)
If somebody could help me out with a very minor issue I'm having I will be most extremely thankful.
Has anyone got a servo tray standoff that they could possibly spare? I'm building a new car and can only find 3 in my toolbox. Happy to pay postage, obviously, and if possible if anyone in Australia or a country nearby has one would be awesome coz it'll take couple weeks to arrive if have to get one from someone stateside.
Thanks heaps in advance guys.
Has anyone got a servo tray standoff that they could possibly spare? I'm building a new car and can only find 3 in my toolbox. Happy to pay postage, obviously, and if possible if anyone in Australia or a country nearby has one would be awesome coz it'll take couple weeks to arrive if have to get one from someone stateside.
Thanks heaps in advance guys.
Which way does the fuel filter point? The box and the directions have it in opposite directions.
It will work in either direction, but the screen (filter element) is where the o ring is. A long time ago someone in this TKI3 thread explained it's best to have the o-ring end toward the carb since the other end has more space to hold the junk the filter filtered and therefore will take longer to clog. Makes sense, but i never amassed so much stuff in my filter. FYI that filter is just a tube with metal screen going across it.
Also, do yourself a favor and carefully dull the edges of the input /output nipples with sandpaper or a dremel, clean and put shrink wrap on over the fuel line where it goes over the nipple. The nipple has a tendency to cut the fuel line over time.