Team Associated RC10 B5m Mid-Motor & Rear Motor Thread
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#2506
I have the shorty forward in my B5, and I am pretty sure I will have to add weights even in 17.5 to the front. There is a lot of weight in the rear. Especially with a light shorty, I will guess steering could be an issue.
#2508
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
what electronics are you using? I want to keep my hobbywing esc's, but I may end up using my viper or tekin esc's in the b5. The HW is slightly bigger than the orion 160amp. Plus the 4 cap bank. I am sure someone here must have a b4 and a b5 that can check the hexes. Sadly, i dont of I would. Just need to measure the width of both and compare.
#2509
Tech Champion
iTrader: (14)
what electronics are you using? I want to keep my hobbywing esc's, but I may end up using my viper or tekin esc's in the b5. The HW is slightly bigger than the orion 160amp. Plus the 4 cap bank. I am sure someone here must have a b4 and a b5 that can check the hexes. Sadly, i dont of I would. Just need to measure the width of both and compare.
#2510
Novak Impact and Spektrum Sr2000 fit in the electronics area with mucho room to spare
#2512
Tech Elite
iTrader: (17)
That's only because all of what you are seeing in all these first wave kits was anodized together. Sadly, there are very few anodizers who carry out their process using exact measurements and temperatures and since with most colors it doesn't affect consistency much, Blue is a whole other story. Blue is in fact the most difficult color to produce consistently. Coming from paintball where every Marker is anodized, I can tell you that manufacturers that offer blue do larger runs of blue so as to keep long runs of Markers consistent. However, comparing blue Markers released 10 months apart may look identical but when you put them side by side the difference is noticeable. Tis why I wish Associated would move away from blue altogether. I have 3 different blues in both my T4.1 and B4.2 and my buddy's T4.2 kit has 2 different hues.
Slime Green is one of the most popular colors in anodizing the last 5 years, yet no manufacturer that I know of in RC uses it as their signature color. It's an easy color to keep consistent because its consistency is dependent on the temperature of the anodic bath and it's a lye that maintains its intensity longer than most and when it loses it, it's readily noticeable. There are several RC manufacturers who use Blue so why not switch?
There's also Bright Dip which costs the same as regular anodizing, but is a bit more durable and takes less pre-prep work.
Slime Green is one of the most popular colors in anodizing the last 5 years, yet no manufacturer that I know of in RC uses it as their signature color. It's an easy color to keep consistent because its consistency is dependent on the temperature of the anodic bath and it's a lye that maintains its intensity longer than most and when it loses it, it's readily noticeable. There are several RC manufacturers who use Blue so why not switch?
There's also Bright Dip which costs the same as regular anodizing, but is a bit more durable and takes less pre-prep work.
#2514