Tamiya TRF417
#3616
Quote:
Originally Posted by chrisk View Post
Craig
Are they just the aeration caps off the 201/502 or is it a new shock cylinder as well? They look different to the 417 shock cylinder, they have a hex shape near the cap like the offroad buggies and not like the onroad shocks
They look like the front cylinders off the buggy, but the bottom cap is the tourer one and I assume the piston is off the tourer shocks too. No idea about the inside, the buggies have no bladders and two orings in the bottom
Originally Posted by chrisk View Post
Craig
Are they just the aeration caps off the 201/502 or is it a new shock cylinder as well? They look different to the 417 shock cylinder, they have a hex shape near the cap like the offroad buggies and not like the onroad shocks
They look like the front cylinders off the buggy, but the bottom cap is the tourer one and I assume the piston is off the tourer shocks too. No idea about the inside, the buggies have no bladders and two orings in the bottom
#3617
Tech Master
iTrader: (59)
Kinga you have answered your question if you are still learning X-ray is the way because will keep you in the track and finish races and have runtime but if you are fighting for the 3 spots on the podium Tamiya will sure make it easier and depends on your class if you heat in modify with Tamiya say goodbye but on stock class it should finish the race and the parts will still run for same races otherwise you need to keep changing parts.
So learning or have experience
Modify or stock
What to spend less money changing parts? Xray
So learning or have experience
Modify or stock
What to spend less money changing parts? Xray
#3618
Tech Master
iTrader: (19)
He is saying parts, such as belts, will wear out quicker. Plastics will break easier then xray if you hit something. Tamiya cars can take a hit or two in mod but it will not hold up like xray will. On my tamiya car i ran a hard foam bumper with a wide plastic bottom piece. this helps save many many parts.
#3619
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (28)
He is saying parts, such as belts, will wear out quicker. Plastics will break easier then xray if you hit something. Tamiya cars can take a hit or two in mod but it will not hold up like xray will. On my tamiya car i ran a hard foam bumper with a wide plastic bottom piece. this helps save many many parts.
#3624
Tech Elite
iTrader: (13)
Stop hitting each other then or don't use the boarding as break
What is different on the 417 C-hub to the one used on the 416??
I am running my 416 for a bit more then 2 year now but only broke a C-hub when i got hit at full lock in a full speed righthander.
I only replace them when they have exessive wear.
regards Roy
What is different on the 417 C-hub to the one used on the 416??
I am running my 416 for a bit more then 2 year now but only broke a C-hub when i got hit at full lock in a full speed righthander.
I only replace them when they have exessive wear.
regards Roy
#3625
Tech Regular
Stop hitting each other then or don't use the boarding as break
What is different on the 417 C-hub to the one used on the 416??
I am running my 416 for a bit more then 2 year now but only broke a C-hub when i got hit at full lock in a full speed righthander.
I only replace them when they have exessive wear.
regards Roy
What is different on the 417 C-hub to the one used on the 416??
I am running my 416 for a bit more then 2 year now but only broke a C-hub when i got hit at full lock in a full speed righthander.
I only replace them when they have exessive wear.
regards Roy
#3627
Tech Adept
the follower of the trf417x will be coming soon?
#3628
Tech Regular
Generally new cars are released around December time so a while yet
#3629
To me, the 417x is probably the biggest improvement of the TRF series. There is probably a 418 coming out soon, but will it be different enough to jump ship? I don't know how much more you can turn already with the current design of chassis.
#3630
Any idea how thick they ended up going to for the chassis and top deck at the worlds? I thought I read that they where contemplating a change to something thicker.