1/8 buggy steering servo???
#1
im sure you have gotten this question a million times, but i was wondering what the perfect hitech servo would be for a 1/8 buggy??? i just race, and i just installed a new HS6975HB for throttle/brake duties and im so impressed with it that i would like to use hitech for all my servos....
Thanks in advance, Jason
Thanks in advance, Jason
#2
Tech Adept
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 148
From: Poway
I would suggest using the Hitec HS-5985 servo or the HS-5997. The torque specs and speed are very close to each other. Either servo will work great.
I would lean more toward the HS-5997 because it is Titanium. We have not seen any wear or breakage with that servo.
I would lean more toward the HS-5997 because it is Titanium. We have not seen any wear or breakage with that servo.
#4
#5
Tech Initiate
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 24
From: Auckland N.Z.
Regards
Alan T.
Alan's Hobby, Model & RC FAQ Web Links
#8
The 5955 would be the servo to get then, not the 5995. The 5995 is a robot servo and uses a slightly different pulse than the normal R/C servos. Plus it has 180 degrees of travel so in order to use it for R/C you have to decrease your end point travel and will loose all your resolution.
#9
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (51)
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 908
The 5955 would be the servo to get then, not the 5995. The 5995 is a robot servo and uses a slightly different pulse than the normal R/C servos. Plus it has 180 degrees of travel so in order to use it for R/C you have to decrease your end point travel and will loose all your resolution.
#10
Is there any reason I shouldn't use a 5975HB for throttle in my 1/8 buggy? The speed and torque are right for the application but I am worried the amp in the servo wouldn't hold up. I have one as a spare.
#11
My only concern with it being used in 1/8 scale would be the possibility of stripping a gear especially if you are using ABS brakes. This environment is very brutal on servos.
#13
#14
The 6975HB is a updated version of the 5975HB. These servos will work to the th/br but for 1/8th scale a metal geared servo would be better.
#15



