Yokomo R12
#693
#694
Am I supposed to trim the plastic shock ends 3mm or something?
Yes.. This works for me 95% of the time.
1- Fill the damper a little past where the threads start. Take note of the little machined groove in the shock body.
2- Put the piston in and push it down to the bottom.
3 Do 2 or 3 times.. Move the piston up and down to remove any air bubbles that might be trapped.
4- Slide the plastic end piece onto the piston shaft.
5- With your index finger, keep pressure on the piston shaft to prevent it moving up while screwing the plastic end piece on.
6- Before you screw the plastic end piece on, locate the machined groove in the shock body.
7-The machined groove helps channel any excess oil out past a few of the threads and into the sponge, and anything the sponge can't absorb will be cycled through the sponge and push out.
8- When slowly screwing in the plastic end piece, move the shock from a vertical position to a horizontal position. This will give the excess oil a better chance to escape and flow out easily. Go slow, and give the oil a chance to escape.
9- Slowly tighten the plastic piece down and just snug it up, I find you don't really need to tighten it all the way down.
10-Let go of the piston shaft and see what it does. If it moves out a little you're good to go. If it doesn't move that's fine too.
Move the piston back and forth, and listen to hear if there are any bubbles trapped inside.
1- Fill the damper a little past where the threads start. Take note of the little machined groove in the shock body.
2- Put the piston in and push it down to the bottom.
3 Do 2 or 3 times.. Move the piston up and down to remove any air bubbles that might be trapped.
4- Slide the plastic end piece onto the piston shaft.
5- With your index finger, keep pressure on the piston shaft to prevent it moving up while screwing the plastic end piece on.
6- Before you screw the plastic end piece on, locate the machined groove in the shock body.
7-The machined groove helps channel any excess oil out past a few of the threads and into the sponge, and anything the sponge can't absorb will be cycled through the sponge and push out.
8- When slowly screwing in the plastic end piece, move the shock from a vertical position to a horizontal position. This will give the excess oil a better chance to escape and flow out easily. Go slow, and give the oil a chance to escape.
9- Slowly tighten the plastic piece down and just snug it up, I find you don't really need to tighten it all the way down.
10-Let go of the piston shaft and see what it does. If it moves out a little you're good to go. If it doesn't move that's fine too.
Move the piston back and forth, and listen to hear if there are any bubbles trapped inside.
#695
Servos
Apart from the small Sanwa/Airtronics ones which others fit the chassis using the bellcrack steering chassis?
Apart from the small Sanwa/Airtronics ones which others fit the chassis using the bellcrack steering chassis?
#697
Hi guys I have the c3.1, would anyone have a base setup for carpet with high side bite?
Also does anyone know where I could buy Team bomber conversion?
Also does anyone know where I could buy Team bomber conversion?
#698
Tech Fanatic
Does anyone know where to get parts for the latest version Yokomo 1/12th?
#700
Tech Regular
#701
Tech Fanatic
#702
Tech Initiate
Hi,
do you have any advice to remove the excessive play in the steering?
R12 C3.1
thanks
do you have any advice to remove the excessive play in the steering?
R12 C3.1
thanks
#703
Tech Elite
iTrader: (8)
Try different manufacture ball cups. I've been using TN Racing ball cups which are a harder plastic then the Yokomo cups. Work well.
As for the bell crank, just use some thin shims and that should remove and slop in the bell crank.
Click here. http://www.rctech.net/forum/13829137-post667.html
As for the bell crank, just use some thin shims and that should remove and slop in the bell crank.
Click here. http://www.rctech.net/forum/13829137-post667.html
#704
Tech Initiate
Many thanks Edwards2003
I will try TN Racing ball cups
I will try TN Racing ball cups