SC10 Thread
#9693
I have a FT kit with about 4 race weekends on it and I noticed alot of slop developed in the rear hubs. Whould switching over to aluminum fix this? Also is anyone using the ST aluminum hubs? I see they are half the price of the AE hubs.
#9694
I stuck with the plastic AE's for now. The JC's strip too easy (at least the rears from what I've read) and the ST's have a loose fitting. I haven't heard much about the prolines
#9695
I have been shopping for a Factory team sc10 for the last couple days. Just about everyone I looked at had weight added to it. I am new to this truck and obviously adding weight is a must. Any advice on how much weight and where to add it? I finally scored a new kit so It doesnt have any set up on it. I get to start from scratch!!
#9700
I have been shopping for a Factory team sc10 for the last couple days. Just about everyone I looked at had weight added to it. I am new to this truck and obviously adding weight is a must. Any advice on how much weight and where to add it? I finally scored a new kit so It doesnt have any set up on it. I get to start from scratch!! 

I have my battery pack towards the middle with 2/3 of the foam in the rear and 1/3 of the foam in the front of the pack (stock setup I believe). Then, I use 1/4 oz. iron weights. I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight towards the front end, like underneath the servo saver assembly general area. Then, I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight located on the far right side of the chassis, at about the midpoint of the car. This one is here to combat the heavier weight of the ESC on the other side of the chassis, and helps center the truck when in the air. Lastly, I have (3) 1/4 weights on the centerline (battery area) of the chassis, right underneath the rear 2/3 foam piece I was talking about earlier. I have seen lots of other SC10's at my track, and this seems to be a fairly common weight setup. Hope this helps a little
#9702
I can tell you how I have my weights set up, and it works very good for me in my FT SC10, fly's nice and flat when in the air. However, everyone is a bit different, so I know not everyone may agree with my setup.
I have my battery pack towards the middle with 2/3 of the foam in the rear and 1/3 of the foam in the front of the pack (stock setup I believe). Then, I use 1/4 oz. iron weights. I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight towards the front end, like underneath the servo saver assembly general area. Then, I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight located on the far right side of the chassis, at about the midpoint of the car. This one is here to combat the heavier weight of the ESC on the other side of the chassis, and helps center the truck when in the air. Lastly, I have (3) 1/4 weights on the centerline (battery area) of the chassis, right underneath the rear 2/3 foam piece I was talking about earlier. I have seen lots of other SC10's at my track, and this seems to be a fairly common weight setup. Hope this helps a little
I have my battery pack towards the middle with 2/3 of the foam in the rear and 1/3 of the foam in the front of the pack (stock setup I believe). Then, I use 1/4 oz. iron weights. I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight towards the front end, like underneath the servo saver assembly general area. Then, I have (1) 1/4 oz. weight located on the far right side of the chassis, at about the midpoint of the car. This one is here to combat the heavier weight of the ESC on the other side of the chassis, and helps center the truck when in the air. Lastly, I have (3) 1/4 weights on the centerline (battery area) of the chassis, right underneath the rear 2/3 foam piece I was talking about earlier. I have seen lots of other SC10's at my track, and this seems to be a fairly common weight setup. Hope this helps a little

#9704
I run 1 1/4 oz in each triangle. One 1/4 oz by the receiver to counter the speedo. Then I run the battery in the middle but the rear foam is half the size of the front foam because I have 9 1/4oz weights in rows of three behind it. Alos one 1/4oz on the front bulkhead. Works great no problem with rear traction. Got the setup from the fast guy at the track.




