Serpent 710
Re: Re: KHM Crankshaft
Originally posted by markp27
Look just like the JP one - it is even black coated?
Look just like the JP one - it is even black coated?
Re: Re: Re: KHM Crankshaft
Originally posted by InitialD
May look to be the same but I would not know if their crank window timings are.
May look to be the same but I would not know if their crank window timings are.
Originally posted by InitialD
Hey, but it's my only chance being able to "speak" german.
Hey, but it's my only chance being able to "speak" german.
Originally posted by markp27
I know you're fluent and only make those mistakes on purpose
I know you're fluent and only make those mistakes on purpose
Danke Herr Mark. Ich mag, daß Sie mir immer schmeicheln.
Originally posted by InitialD
Danke Herr Mark. Ich mag, daß Sie mir immer schmeicheln.
Danke Herr Mark. Ich mag, daß Sie mir immer schmeicheln.
Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by InitialD
What body was used?
What body was used?
So using the front diff for the first time, Julius? Did the track require a front diff? Looking from your other setups, it did not require much change from setting up with a front oneway... Or am I wrong?
Also, what did you do to make the front trackwidth at 199 mm with the front diff? Fuel tubing?
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by InitialD
Just saw the setups sheets posted. It was a Mazda 6.
So using the front diff for the first time, Julius? Did the track require a front diff? Looking from your other setups, it did not require much change from setting up with a front oneway... Or am I wrong?
Also, what did you do to make the front trackwidth at 199 mm with the front diff? Fuel tubing?
Just saw the setups sheets posted. It was a Mazda 6.
So using the front diff for the first time, Julius? Did the track require a front diff? Looking from your other setups, it did not require much change from setting up with a front oneway... Or am I wrong?
Also, what did you do to make the front trackwidth at 199 mm with the front diff? Fuel tubing?
I used fuel tubing but in the wheelaxles. I dont like the dogbones going in too deep into the wheelaxle. I had no problems with them dropping out at all.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by Julius
So it's really stiff.
So it's really stiff.
Originally posted by Julius
I used fuel tubing but in the wheelaxles. I dont like the dogbones going in too deep into the wheelaxle. I had no problems with them dropping out at all.
I used fuel tubing but in the wheelaxles. I dont like the dogbones going in too deep into the wheelaxle. I had no problems with them dropping out at all.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by InitialD
I guess Michael used about the same setup? Also, is the 2.5 mm rear sway bar going to be an option soon?
I guess Michael used about the same setup? Also, is the 2.5 mm rear sway bar going to be an option soon?
The sway bar will be an option soon.
Originally posted by markp27
Ich tue mein Bestes
Ich tue mein Bestes
Schade Deutschland, alles ist vorbei!
On the receiver part:
I too use the R113iP, which is a tight fit in the receiverbox. Can't even sqeeze in a bit of servotape. I wonder why Futaba doesn't try to make these receivers as small as their FM receivers.
R113iP 42x29x16mm
R133F 36x25x16mm
But then again... failsave included!
Originally posted by KevinS
At the moment I only speak once sentence in German...
Schade Deutschland, alles ist vorbei!
At the moment I only speak once sentence in German...
Schade Deutschland, alles ist vorbei!
Technically "gesehen" that's a Haupt-sentence and a Neben-sentence - so you can say you can you speak more than a sentence
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by Julius
I changed back and forth between one-way and diff a few times. The setup was similar. With the one way I used less caster and a harder front sway bar. The setting of especially the front diff is very important. It needs to be really stiff. If it is too loose you get on power oversteer in hairpins and understeer in fast sweepers. So it's really stiff. I had to get used to not braking so deep into corners with the diff. On the brake you get some understeer.
I used fuel tubing but in the wheelaxles. I dont like the dogbones going in too deep into the wheelaxle. I had no problems with them dropping out at all.
I changed back and forth between one-way and diff a few times. The setup was similar. With the one way I used less caster and a harder front sway bar. The setting of especially the front diff is very important. It needs to be really stiff. If it is too loose you get on power oversteer in hairpins and understeer in fast sweepers. So it's really stiff. I had to get used to not braking so deep into corners with the diff. On the brake you get some understeer.
I used fuel tubing but in the wheelaxles. I dont like the dogbones going in too deep into the wheelaxle. I had no problems with them dropping out at all.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by markp27
Julius, what made you choose the diff over the one-way for the race?
Julius, what made you choose the diff over the one-way for the race?
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by Julius
Same laptimes, but more consistent. Also the car reacts less to track changes. Overall it made life easier. I never was a fan of the front diff except in low grip, but I guess I need to test this setup in HEemstede and see how it works in the fast corners.
Same laptimes, but more consistent. Also the car reacts less to track changes. Overall it made life easier. I never was a fan of the front diff except in low grip, but I guess I need to test this setup in HEemstede and see how it works in the fast corners.
Was accelerating out of corners as good as a one-way or did it have a little on-power understeer?
Cheers, Mark.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LRP race
Originally posted by markp27
Do you mean more consistent overall or was it more consistent under braking?
Was accelerating out of corners as good as a one-way or did it have a little on-power understeer?
Cheers, Mark.
Do you mean more consistent overall or was it more consistent under braking?
Was accelerating out of corners as good as a one-way or did it have a little on-power understeer?
Cheers, Mark.
Accelerating out of corners is the same. You can tune the amount of under/oversteer with the rear diff.
In short: the tighter the front diff the less steering into the corner. If the front diff is to loose you can get oversteer on throttle. If you have on throttle understeer, tighten the rear diff a bit.
Last edited by Julius; 06-29-2004 at 07:39 AM.