Team Associated RC10 B5m Mid-Motor Thread
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Thanks guys... I was thinking of splitting the difference but I think you've convinced me to reset ride height.
Raz
I usually apply a little sauce to the rear tires, then scrub it in with one of those small fingernail brushes, then I use the same brush on the fronts without adding any more sauce. The brush has enough sauce stuck in the bristles to still effectively sauce the tires without really needing to add more. I make sure to keep the fingernail brush in an old resealable tire bag.
I usually apply a little sauce to the rear tires, then scrub it in with one of those small fingernail brushes, then I use the same brush on the fronts without adding any more sauce. The brush has enough sauce stuck in the bristles to still effectively sauce the tires without really needing to add more. I make sure to keep the fingernail brush in an old resealable tire bag.
Raz
I usually apply a little sauce to the rear tires, then scrub it in with one of those small fingernail brushes, then I use the same brush on the fronts without adding any more sauce. The brush has enough sauce stuck in the bristles to still effectively sauce the tires without really needing to add more. I make sure to keep the fingernail brush in an old resealable tire bag.
I usually apply a little sauce to the rear tires, then scrub it in with one of those small fingernail brushes, then I use the same brush on the fronts without adding any more sauce. The brush has enough sauce stuck in the bristles to still effectively sauce the tires without really needing to add more. I make sure to keep the fingernail brush in an old resealable tire bag.
http://www.redrc.net/2015/01/schelle...r-arm-mount-d/
"The Schelle B5M aluminium rear arm mount D replaces the kit plastic part on a B5M and T5M. The design improves durability, ground clearance, and also ease of use to disassemble the rear suspension, while the added strength of aluminium allows for a minimalist design using machined Delrin pivot balls to allow for perfect suspension alignment. The compact design keeps the mount high off of the chassis bottom to avoid dragging on jumps and landings. With the addition of a rear carbon fibre cap, Schelle is planning new inner hinge pins that allow for rear-pull in dis-assembling the rear end and changing anti-squat. Available in both black or blue anodized with laser etched Schelle logo."
"The Schelle B5M aluminium rear arm mount D replaces the kit plastic part on a B5M and T5M. The design improves durability, ground clearance, and also ease of use to disassemble the rear suspension, while the added strength of aluminium allows for a minimalist design using machined Delrin pivot balls to allow for perfect suspension alignment. The compact design keeps the mount high off of the chassis bottom to avoid dragging on jumps and landings. With the addition of a rear carbon fibre cap, Schelle is planning new inner hinge pins that allow for rear-pull in dis-assembling the rear end and changing anti-squat. Available in both black or blue anodized with laser etched Schelle logo."
Are the schelle mounts available yet?
Latest I've heard is the 3 gear is really good.
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (30)
In regards to the different diameter tires, always reset ride height to the tires. This is a big thing in on road when running foam tires. If you forget to set it after a couple heats or practice runs the car just doesn't handle well anymore. I also have to readjust droop after a couple runs, so I would do that with the shock eyelet on my buggy.
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
Tech Regular
iTrader: (2)
In regards to the different diameter tires, always reset ride height to the tires. This is a big thing in on road when running foam tires. If you forget to set it after a couple heats or practice runs the car just doesn't handle well anymore. I also have to readjust droop after a couple runs, so I would do that with the shock eyelet on my buggy.
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
Tech Addict
In regards to the different diameter tires, always reset ride height to the tires. This is a big thing in on road when running foam tires. If you forget to set it after a couple heats or practice runs the car just doesn't handle well anymore. I also have to readjust droop after a couple runs, so I would do that with the shock eyelet on my buggy.
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
With all this talk of foams... How do you guys go about replacing foams? I want to save both the tire and rim but replace my shot foams. But they are clay compound tires so acetone doesn't work... Do you cut them with an exacto knife?
Tech Master
iTrader: (4)
In regard to ride height changing for tires, you should always adjust ride height back after a tire change.
The shorter a tire gets, the less leverage the bottom of the tire (contact patch on track) has against the hub/spindle hinge pin fulcrum (think longer bar == more leverage) as the car is in a corner. This results in less ability to pull the camber link outward toward the outside of the corner and produce chassis roll. Raising the ride height up, as we all know, increases roll, so correcting ride height in this case replaces some of the lost chassis roll.
Wayne
The shorter a tire gets, the less leverage the bottom of the tire (contact patch on track) has against the hub/spindle hinge pin fulcrum (think longer bar == more leverage) as the car is in a corner. This results in less ability to pull the camber link outward toward the outside of the corner and produce chassis roll. Raising the ride height up, as we all know, increases roll, so correcting ride height in this case replaces some of the lost chassis roll.
Wayne
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
ah, ok. I have not had a chance to talk to the locals yet. I am curious to see what the C and D main guys think. I never fully trust what the Amain guys have to say. Sponsorship's make you lie, lol. Humpty is usually pretty straight about his opinion on things like this though.