only8ight

iTrader: (29)

I know this have been talked ab out before but I am curious if anyone have any issues with the MUGEN pin removal tool or the King headz Bonesaver? I am planning to buy one as soon as possible but I have no i dea which one works better, the hudy is too expensive but i know it works well and i know its worth it but I dont have enough coin right at this time.
I already replace my cvd/drive shaft about 3 times now and they are expensive.
BTW i have losi 8ight!!

any feedback will be appreciated thank you

hairymuffin

iTrader: (105)

if u ever plan on coming to thunder alley u can use mine...I might be at rev next thursday...I have the hudy one..Got it from a friend that retired from racing...I have not used it yet

D-MAIN

iTrader: (17)

contact greg here.... http://www.rctech.net/forum/members/greg-b.html

super nice guy and im sure he can help you out.

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

thanks brother for the great offer, thats really nice! but i dont go to rev anymore, i used to 6 years ago I only go to my local indoor track now, will you sell it? just asking.... thanks again.

thecman26

iTrader: (112)

I ve this one and love it! It is $99 though...

http://www.amainhobbies.com/product_...placement-Tool

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

yup i heard it is good and its worth it but i have no extra coin on me and its really expensive. thanks for the input though.

thecman26

iTrader: (112)

Yeah, its a great tool, I got tired of trying to track one down and borrow it so I bit the bullet and bought one.

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

I should've bought that tool in the beggining cause i already spent same amount of money for buying cvd's.

h8thatadmin

The real solution to this problem would be if the manufactures would just make it so the pin was held in place by a set screw. Sweet Crispy Jesus, I love being so smart.

jmackani

iTrader: (14)

I had the bone saver type and I recently put it in the garbage. It worked great on durango, mugen and losi for me until I went to use it on associated pins for an rc8be. I broke two bolts on it. I then borrowed my friends hudy tool and it would not budge them either. So, I would not buy any tool if you are trying to remove the associated pins.

jnslprd

iTrader: (5)

we use a vise that has a diamond shaped hole cut out, you put the pin in the hole and hammer the pin down. once its flush use a pin punch and countersink it a bit once its counter sunk you put the new pin in and hammer it til its centered. sounds complicated but it is really simple.


http://www.amazon.com/Palmgren-12303...1354539&sr=1-5

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

i have losi even if i live a few miles away from associated

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

i would start with a little more safer cause its my fist time.. I love my fingers .. thanks for the input

jnslprd

iTrader: (5)

no matter what it takes hammering. The vise also has a lot of other uses. I wish I was ready to do mine again I would video it, it really is so simple 6 pins takes 10 minutes.

only8ight

iTrader: (29)

yea I wish you could make video of it. thanks for the input though