TLR 22 2.0 Race Kit: 1/10 2WD Buggy thread
#6076
Frank / JP,
I've set my buggy up to mid motor using the setup Frank recently posted. It feels great. Good rear traction and quick steering. I'm very happy with it except when braking hard it wants to throw the rear end and spin out. After doing some research it looks like I need to reduce the droop in the rear so that less weight is transferred to the front while braking (its currently unscrewed two eyelets). Do you agree? Any other ideas? Thanks
I've set my buggy up to mid motor using the setup Frank recently posted. It feels great. Good rear traction and quick steering. I'm very happy with it except when braking hard it wants to throw the rear end and spin out. After doing some research it looks like I need to reduce the droop in the rear so that less weight is transferred to the front while braking (its currently unscrewed two eyelets). Do you agree? Any other ideas? Thanks
Hope that helps.
JP
#6077
TLRacing
#6079
I am really getting used to the way the 22 drives now and know I am on the right track with my setup. The one thing it is missing is drive off the corner. My car wants to over steer coming out. I don't think its in the rear because it doesn't feel like the rear brakes loose, it feels like the front grabs and pulls the rear around. Here is my current setup:
Front setup is the Ryan/Frank setup with a bell crank steering
Rear setup is the Ryan/Frank setup with 3.5 deg LRC block, 1 deg anti-squat, hubs forward, .75 hex width, 22.5 wt oil, shocks are 1-middle -4 turns, and 1-C link 3mm on the hub side.
Diff is on the tight side
I am also running the Rocket RC rear V2 bulkhead, shorty pack with waterfall brace and 21 grams of side pod weight each side in the rear
Any help would be appreciated!
Front setup is the Ryan/Frank setup with a bell crank steering
Rear setup is the Ryan/Frank setup with 3.5 deg LRC block, 1 deg anti-squat, hubs forward, .75 hex width, 22.5 wt oil, shocks are 1-middle -4 turns, and 1-C link 3mm on the hub side.
Diff is on the tight side
I am also running the Rocket RC rear V2 bulkhead, shorty pack with waterfall brace and 21 grams of side pod weight each side in the rear
Any help would be appreciated!
The MIP CVDs have a different off-set compared to the TLR CVA's. We have tested both and prefer the TLR 2.0 CVA's with the revised off-set (no spacer).
DYN8552 for M3 Flanged Locknuts
Frank / JP,
I've set my buggy up to mid motor using the setup Frank recently posted. It feels great. Good rear traction and quick steering. I'm very happy with it except when braking hard it wants to throw the rear end and spin out. After doing some research it looks like I need to reduce the droop in the rear so that less weight is transferred to the front while braking (its currently unscrewed two eyelets). Do you agree? Any other ideas? Thanks
I've set my buggy up to mid motor using the setup Frank recently posted. It feels great. Good rear traction and quick steering. I'm very happy with it except when braking hard it wants to throw the rear end and spin out. After doing some research it looks like I need to reduce the droop in the rear so that less weight is transferred to the front while braking (its currently unscrewed two eyelets). Do you agree? Any other ideas? Thanks
#6080
I have a viper 17.5 set ant 45 timeing is that a lot? new to this
#6081
Tech Champion
iTrader: (22)
Vito,
I ran my motor at 45 deg of timing geared 35/70 but every 17.5 is different. Even 2 of the same brand.
My suggestion is since you are new, set the timing to 30, gear 33/75, and focus on keeping the car on all 4 wheels for the entire race. Don't try to be fast. Try to go around with out every touching the pipe or getting marshalled. Once you can do this every time, then you will start to worry about going fast.
At this point, extra speed is going to do nothing but make you wreck faster and break more.
I ran my motor at 45 deg of timing geared 35/70 but every 17.5 is different. Even 2 of the same brand.
My suggestion is since you are new, set the timing to 30, gear 33/75, and focus on keeping the car on all 4 wheels for the entire race. Don't try to be fast. Try to go around with out every touching the pipe or getting marshalled. Once you can do this every time, then you will start to worry about going fast.
At this point, extra speed is going to do nothing but make you wreck faster and break more.
#6082
Were most of the guys running shorty packs in their 2WD this past weekend, or were they running saddle packs?
Congrats on the great weekend results!
Joe
#6083
Root MM Front End Question
Frank
You've discussed switching from 25/5 to 25/0 on your front end.
Would a change of 20/5 have the same overall effect as 25/0?
Thanks,
Joe
You've discussed switching from 25/5 to 25/0 on your front end.
Would a change of 20/5 have the same overall effect as 25/0?
Thanks,
Joe
#6085
joe, shorty packs..
one of the changes i wanted to make was to go to 25 kick 0 caster
didnt get around to it
one of the changes i wanted to make was to go to 25 kick 0 caster
didnt get around to it
#6086
So is the consensus that MM is the winning way to go on indoor tracks of all types now? Only 1 rear motor in 2wd buggy at Reedy seems to point to yes?
#6089
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (13)
for those big heavy trucks, changing to mid motor won't shift the weight by that much, but will make the car more agile (concentrated weight), yet still easier to handle than light weight 2wd buggies. Even with less traction, mid motor is still a more feasible idea than mid motor in buggy.
for our local track, hard packed clay surface, medium low traction technical track, mid motor feels to be a direct improvement over rear motor. only kyosho and AE guys are using rear motor because they have to, and some of them are struggling with setups.
#6090
Frank,
First, many thanks to you and the many TLR contributors that have made my transition from a B4 to the 22 2.0 a great experience.
I currently run in RM, as that is what I "grew up" with. I want to try MM, but I'm not sure what a good starting point would be for my local track, SDRC in San Diego. Others who are more talented than me would probably characterize the traction to be med/med high traction. I think it to be simply medium. I think OCRC is higher bite for sure. Depend on how much water has been applied
Can you, or someone else much better at setup than I suggest a good starting MM point for this type of track?
Thanks again for all your input on this forum.
Mark
First, many thanks to you and the many TLR contributors that have made my transition from a B4 to the 22 2.0 a great experience.
I currently run in RM, as that is what I "grew up" with. I want to try MM, but I'm not sure what a good starting point would be for my local track, SDRC in San Diego. Others who are more talented than me would probably characterize the traction to be med/med high traction. I think it to be simply medium. I think OCRC is higher bite for sure. Depend on how much water has been applied
Can you, or someone else much better at setup than I suggest a good starting MM point for this type of track?
Thanks again for all your input on this forum.
Mark