TLR 22 Racing Buggy Thread
TLRacing
iTrader: (25)
I haven't run one in almost 2 years. I really ran those when I was running mid motor. You will need to use a Dremel and clearance the front of the servo case for the steering link some, and the rest should work fine. I am not sure about how many servo shims are needed.
I haven't run one in almost 2 years. I really ran those when I was running mid motor. You will need to use a Dremel and clearance the front of the servo case for the steering link some, and the rest should work fine. I am not sure about how many servo shims are needed.
With that bell crank setup as opposed to the straight rack setup you're going to get a progressive Ackerman change through the steering throw. As the bell cranks approach each extremity it will move the draglink/steering brace forward, increasing Ackerman which should smooth out the steering depending on how the steering links line up on the draglink? One of the benefits I see (other than the reduction in slop) is that you should be able to get full travel with less servo movement.
EDIT: I'm fairly certain that the mystery company is Akula. Take a look at their show car and compare:
http://www.akularacing.co.uk/portfolio/speartooth-22/
EDIT: I'm fairly certain that the mystery company is Akula. Take a look at their show car and compare:
http://www.akularacing.co.uk/portfolio/speartooth-22/
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
Interesting conversion
Tech Elite
iTrader: (1)
With that bell crank setup as opposed to the straight rack setup you're going to get a progressive Ackerman change through the steering throw. As the bell cranks approach each extremity it will move the draglink/steering brace forward, increasing Ackerman which should smooth out the steering depending on how the steering links line up on the draglink? One of the benefits I see (other than the reduction in slop) is that you should be able to get full travel with less servo movement.
EDIT: I'm fairly certain that the mystery company is Akula. Take a look at their show car and compare:
http://www.akularacing.co.uk/portfolio/speartooth-22/
EDIT: I'm fairly certain that the mystery company is Akula. Take a look at their show car and compare:
http://www.akularacing.co.uk/portfolio/speartooth-22/
TLRacing
iTrader: (25)
Yes, it is indeed something we are working on. Initial testing is promising, the steering feels a lot more precise and the car is easier to drive consistently. However, at the moment we are only testing on UK tracks - so indoors on carpet or outdoors on astroturf.
We are planning on doing some more detailed testing this weekend, so keep an eye on our Facebook page and we'll try and post some details of how things are going up there.
We are planning on doing some more detailed testing this weekend, so keep an eye on our Facebook page and we'll try and post some details of how things are going up there.
I have a 6040 in my 22t and the 6070 in my 22. The 6070 is not quite the specs of the 6040 but low profile. You have to mount your receiver on the side.
I have been reading the Hudy setup guide, and it highly recommends weight balancing the car (fr-rear, left-right). I just slapped my buggy into two scales and it needs almost 12 oz upfront to balance it.
Does this sound right? Is it too much weight? Has anybody tried this approach?
Does this sound right? Is it too much weight? Has anybody tried this approach?
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
you do not balance front to rear. you balance left to right. then balance front to trat based on what you need from the car
S when would I need more weight upfront? When I want my car to nose dive entering a turn perhaps?
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
More weight up front will increase off and on power steering. but weight is not the only way to add steering. Just one way. Its a balancing act
That's not 100% correct. You can get add weight to the front of your car and it can actually deaden the response of the front. It's something to do especially on high bite surfaces when the front is too grabby.