Serpent 733 1/10 200mm touring
#2281
Tech Adept
Thanks for the info !
Greetz,
Christoph
Greetz,
Christoph
#2283
I saw that you are using the Xceed LiPo regulator.
Would you know if this thing is drawing current from the battery when connected?
Unfortunately, there is no information about this piece to be found anywhere.
I run a different regulator in my son's 966 and it draws 8mA when connected, so you have to disconnect the battery between races, or it will deep discharge it eventually.
Thanks
#2284
#2285
Tech Regular
Hi Julius,
I saw that you are using the Xceed LiPo regulator.
Would you know if this thing is drawing current from the battery when connected?
Unfortunately, there is no information about this piece to be found anywhere.
I run a different regulator in my son's 966 and it draws 8mA when connected, so you have to disconnect the battery between races, or it will deep discharge it eventually.
Thanks
I saw that you are using the Xceed LiPo regulator.
Would you know if this thing is drawing current from the battery when connected?
Unfortunately, there is no information about this piece to be found anywhere.
I run a different regulator in my son's 966 and it draws 8mA when connected, so you have to disconnect the battery between races, or it will deep discharge it eventually.
Thanks
YEs it does, I had once that my pitman didn't disconected the battery from the regulator and it damaged the battery.
#2286
Hi Julius,
I saw that you are using the Xceed LiPo regulator.
Would you know if this thing is drawing current from the battery when connected?
Unfortunately, there is no information about this piece to be found anywhere.
I run a different regulator in my son's 966 and it draws 8mA when connected, so you have to disconnect the battery between races, or it will deep discharge it eventually.
Thanks
I saw that you are using the Xceed LiPo regulator.
Would you know if this thing is drawing current from the battery when connected?
Unfortunately, there is no information about this piece to be found anywhere.
I run a different regulator in my son's 966 and it draws 8mA when connected, so you have to disconnect the battery between races, or it will deep discharge it eventually.
Thanks
If you leave a battery connected to the RX without regulator it will also discharge so I don't really see the issue.
However in addition to the regulator I also use a switch. After distroying a Lipo I have learnt to put the switch in the cable before the regulator
Now I leave the battery connected but just make sure the switch is off...
With a small RX the regulator nicely fits inside the RX box together with the switch.
#2287
Hi Stefan,
If you leave a battery connected to the RX without regulator it will also discharge so I don't really see the issue.
However in addition to the regulator I also use a switch. After distroying a Lipo I have learnt to put the switch in the cable before the regulator
Now I leave the battery connected but just make sure the switch is off...
With a small RX the regulator nicely fits inside the RX box together with the switch.
If you leave a battery connected to the RX without regulator it will also discharge so I don't really see the issue.
However in addition to the regulator I also use a switch. After distroying a Lipo I have learnt to put the switch in the cable before the regulator
Now I leave the battery connected but just make sure the switch is off...
With a small RX the regulator nicely fits inside the RX box together with the switch.
thanks for the info. I suspected that.
Hi Julius,
you are correct that when you leave the LiPo connected to the receiver it'll discharge, but I guess nobody would do that anyways.
But when you use a switch, there's two places it could be integrated:
a.) between the regulator and the receiver (bad, because the regulator will deep discharge the LiPo eventually)
b.) between the battery and the regulator, which is what I just did.
I do have it in the receiver box, together with the SR3500 and my PT..
#2289
Yep, sh!t happens, right?
My son's been running a 966 for the last two seasons with some support and it was kinda odd that I ran Mugen.
So far, I am not really sure if that was the best decision, but I'll give the car this season to see where Serpent will be going with it.
My son's been running a 966 for the last two seasons with some support and it was kinda odd that I ran Mugen.
So far, I am not really sure if that was the best decision, but I'll give the car this season to see where Serpent will be going with it.
#2290
Xceed release New Brake Disk
#2291
#2292
Tech Elite
iTrader: (12)
Yep, sh!t happens, right?
My son's been running a 966 for the last two seasons with some support and it was kinda odd that I ran Mugen.
So far, I am not really sure if that was the best decision, but I'll give the car this season to see where Serpent will be going with it.
My son's been running a 966 for the last two seasons with some support and it was kinda odd that I ran Mugen.
So far, I am not really sure if that was the best decision, but I'll give the car this season to see where Serpent will be going with it.
#2293
Tech Fanatic
Hi Guys,
we went to Ft myers this weekend to the Sour Grapes race and we took the opportunity to test many setup options. Ft Myers has being just resurfaced so the track is very smooth and has great traction. Also we had many good drivers attending, so we had a way to compare were we at. DJ try many different setups and he found a better one. His car was ballistic and he broke the track record.
The main difference is the rear link position. We found out that using a lot of angle in the link get rids of the floating feeling that the car has some times in the middle of the corner and also makes the car run flat too.
We like the best the inner lower position inside in the link bracket and either the outside hole in the uprigth with 5mm spacers, or the inside with 4mm. Having the link with a lot of angle will maybe make you suspension bind a little under compression. Just remove a little material on the plastic cups to allow the extra movement and will be fine
Have fun
we went to Ft myers this weekend to the Sour Grapes race and we took the opportunity to test many setup options. Ft Myers has being just resurfaced so the track is very smooth and has great traction. Also we had many good drivers attending, so we had a way to compare were we at. DJ try many different setups and he found a better one. His car was ballistic and he broke the track record.
The main difference is the rear link position. We found out that using a lot of angle in the link get rids of the floating feeling that the car has some times in the middle of the corner and also makes the car run flat too.
We like the best the inner lower position inside in the link bracket and either the outside hole in the uprigth with 5mm spacers, or the inside with 4mm. Having the link with a lot of angle will maybe make you suspension bind a little under compression. Just remove a little material on the plastic cups to allow the extra movement and will be fine
Have fun
#2294
I agree Paolo, I’ve been using this same linkage setup with great results here at the Worlds track, I’m also using the Chevy body here with improved lap time. Very consistent with this body, perfect balance between steering and stability which is very important with a technical track like this one.
#2295
Tech Adept
Hi Guys,
we went to Ft myers this weekend to the Sour Grapes race and we took the opportunity to test many setup options. Ft Myers has being just resurfaced so the track is very smooth and has great traction. Also we had many good drivers attending, so we had a way to compare were we at. DJ try many different setups and he found a better one. His car was ballistic and he broke the track record.
The main difference is the rear link position. We found out that using a lot of angle in the link get rids of the floating feeling that the car has some times in the middle of the corner and also makes the car run flat too.
We like the best the inner lower position inside in the link bracket and either the outside hole in the uprigth with 5mm spacers, or the inside with 4mm. Having the link with a lot of angle will maybe make you suspension bind a little under compression. Just remove a little material on the plastic cups to allow the extra movement and will be fine
Have fun
we went to Ft myers this weekend to the Sour Grapes race and we took the opportunity to test many setup options. Ft Myers has being just resurfaced so the track is very smooth and has great traction. Also we had many good drivers attending, so we had a way to compare were we at. DJ try many different setups and he found a better one. His car was ballistic and he broke the track record.
The main difference is the rear link position. We found out that using a lot of angle in the link get rids of the floating feeling that the car has some times in the middle of the corner and also makes the car run flat too.
We like the best the inner lower position inside in the link bracket and either the outside hole in the uprigth with 5mm spacers, or the inside with 4mm. Having the link with a lot of angle will maybe make you suspension bind a little under compression. Just remove a little material on the plastic cups to allow the extra movement and will be fine
Have fun
Any chance of us getting your setup sheet ?
Would be greatly appreciated !
Greetz,
Christoph