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If I were out door's
would set-up almost as it comes RTR .. 1.2 pistons lightest sway bars ,maybe no bar on rear blue springs standard kit hub add 3oz to 4oz ballast Ae VTS No need to fix something that's not broke ....;) |
True wc if this tekno ant good then back too sc10 4wd for me
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Originally Posted by sugs
(Post 11808830)
I actually found that my truck was easier to drive hard outdoor than indoor. I changed nothing but tires from indoor to outdoor and was shocked at how hooked up it was.
The track is tacky when it's wet like I said before. At nighttime during the mains were gonna have alot of traction because that's when that track is at it's best.:D |
Originally Posted by ???E-Racer
(Post 11809491)
Running mine stock too. I have blue springs on the front and yellows on the rear. Dont fix something that isnt broke. I have a feeling it's gonna be hooked up with the tires I have on it. Bowfighters all 4 corners.
The track is tacky when it's wet like I said before. At nighttime during the mains were gonna have alot of traction because that's when that track is at it's best.:D Running SS Enduros on mine. Yellow front spring, blue front spring on rear, yellow front bar, blue rear bar, shortest rear camber link at stock height and no belt tunnel brace(my center stick pack mod provides the brace). I finished only 5 seconds behind the 2 leading losi's after an 8 min main. |
Originally Posted by Wild Cherry
(Post 11804603)
Outdoors the Sc 10 has the same abilities as indoors...:batman:
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good point.
If the car has rapid steering indoors with a free rear end, that *ability* will be there outdoors, but, that may NOT be what you want. |
Originally Posted by Wild Cherry
(Post 11808861)
If I were out door's
would set-up almost as it comes RTR .. 1.2 pistons lightest sway bars ,maybe no bar on rear blue springs standard kit hub add 3oz to 4oz ballast Ae VTS No need to fix something that's not broke ....;) Put a high skilled driver on both back to back and you will see for yourself. I still have both and will run my 410 over the SC10 time and time again. |
Personally I feel Wild Cherry's posts to be informative and accurate.
I feel the truck can be ran outdoors without doing any serious mods. I like my rear end to be pulling more like Cain said. It's not gonna make a bit of difference to run the plastic chassis or aluminum, aluminum is just bling. Because Cain didnt even recommend the titanium turnbuckles. And I was thinking the stock ones will bend, but I guess not... |
Originally Posted by ???E-Racer
(Post 11811223)
I feel the truck can be ran outdoors without doing any serious mods.
I like my rear end to be pulling more like Cain said. It's not gonna make a bit of difference to run the plastic chassis or aluminum, aluminum is just bling. Because Cain didnt even recommend the titanium turnbuckles. And I was thinking the stock ones will bend, but I guess not... - No need for the chassis brace - Adds weight at the lowest point over what can be achieved with the stock chassis - You don't get pushed around as easily by the heavies - Felt as if I had more traction and was more consistent through the rough stuff Personally, I would get it if I was running on a 1/8 scale sized loose track. Indoors you probably don't need it. However, I didn't find an issue with leaving it on. Car was very nimble indoors too even with it. As for the turnbuckles, etc. the vehicle in general is built pretty durable. I didn't find a need for different turnbuckles. Main suspension part I changed and others did was the stock a-arms due to the a-arms bending to RPM a-arms, which for some, took awhile to admit it along with how inadequate the stock non-VTS slipper was until associated's version of the clutch basket came out . :rolleyes: Me personally as far as the rear end goes, I agree I like the rear end to be free for quick transitions, the problem however that a lot of people experienced with the SC10 4x4 who actually run on loose or medium grip tracks was it would have a tendency to come around on you, and you ended up fighting to lock it in by making other setup changes that could adversely affect another handling aspect of the car. Talking with someone in the past who went very soft on his suspension to generate rear grip, he noticed it would dive into the ruts of the track more and get unsettled because of this, even though it was better with grip. Me personally, the M2C rear toe in block at 3.5 degrees was a god send. It locked in the rear end so it was stable yet, the truck could be pitched more easily than before. I could then use the proper suspension setup for the track without worrying about the rear end stepping out on me. Turn it was consistent, finally at that point. |
Originally Posted by Cain
(Post 11811335)
The exotek chassis is something that offers these benefits from what I have seen:
- No need for the chassis brace - Adds weight at the lowest point over what can be achieved with the stock chassis - You don't get pushed around as easily by the heavies - Felt as if I had more traction and was more consistent through the rough stuff Personally, I would get it if I was running on a 1/8 scale sized loose track. Indoors you probably don't need it. However, I didn't find an issue with leaving it on. Car was very nimble indoors too even with it. As for the turnbuckles, etc. the vehicle in general is built pretty durable. I didn't find a need for different turnbuckles. Main suspension part I changed and others did was the stock a-arms due to the a-arms bending to RPM a-arms, which for some, took awhile to admit it along with how inadequate the stock non-VTS slipper was until associated's version of the clutch basket came out . :rolleyes: Me personally as far as the rear end goes, I agree I like the rear end to be free for quick transitions, the problem however that a lot of people experienced with the SC10 4x4 who actually run on loose or medium grip tracks was it would have a tendency to come around on you, and you ended up fighting to lock it in by making other setup changes that could adversely affect another handling aspect of the car. Talking with someone in the past who went very soft on his suspension to generate rear grip, he noticed it would dive into the ruts of the track more and get unsettled because of this, even though it was better with grip. Me personally, the M2C rear toe in block at 3.5 degrees was a god send. It locked in the rear end so it was stable yet, the truck could be pitched more easily than before. I could then use the proper suspension setup for the track without worrying about the rear end stepping out on me. Turn it was consistent, finally at that point. Exo chassis is not bling. Can't see it unless your on your lid and that's what the chassis helps prevent :lol: I put the strc 3.5° rear hubs on about a week after I got the truck and like Cain said was one of the biggest improvements I saw. Then came the center diff. |
???E
I believe the kits plastic chassis still be a good choice for outdoor where traction can be less the average. A stiffer metal chassis would only make for less grip. Adding 3 + oz ballast will bring the same stability the heavier metal chassis has. The sc10 4x4 has plenty of traction provided you use a good set up. |
Unsubscribed :lol:
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Originally Posted by fq06
(Post 11812010)
Unsubscribed :lol:
Best bet for anyone wondering about what we are discussing, just give the thread a read through. You'll see plenty of posts about people having the rear end step out on them, hunting for ways to keep the car stable in loose offroad conditions and commenting on ACTUAL use of the exotek chassis versus speculation about the conditions in question, as well as other items I mentioned that were found to work in conditions described where the stock car can be lacking. Make up your own mind at that point. ;) |
:):):)
ShowDown tour winner for Sc 4x4 John W use the same set - up as I posted a few pages back Its a fantastic set up for med traction indoor clay. Trucks drives great with no added ballast .... Suggest those similar track conditions to consider... |
Finally got my truck to roll freely. Guess previous owner had wrong screws in the diff vase area. Back them all out and now the truck rolls freely with the motor so I'm sure it rolls really good without the pinion. Can't wait to try it out tomorrow at practice.
I saw a few post back that some one wanted to run the over drive up front. I'm curious on this gear. Will it give more torq for big doubles and quads? I'm guessing it will hurt on the straight right? Also what's the lockout I saw that some one brought up? |
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