TLR 22T 2.0 Stadium Truck
#1096
#1098

Anyone running a shorter wheelbase? My local indoor clay track is currently setup with ridiculously tight, narrow switchbacks and U-turns straight into/out of jumps. Went 1mm forward on the rear hubs, I like it better even though it's a little less stable in the long straightaway/sweeper.
Thinking of going 2mm forward on the hubs, but this seems like it might be a little out-of-bounds?
Thinking of going 2mm forward on the hubs, but this seems like it might be a little out-of-bounds?
#1099
Tech Regular

They normally bump versions buggy --> SCT --> ST right? Maybe with the 8IGHT-E 4.0 pushed out the the door the 22SCT 3.0 will be next? (And yeah TLR must be watching to see if the T5M is shipping in volumes that make it look like ST is coming back)
#1100
#1101

this may be a dumb question but can you adjust the bump steer on this truck ?? and if so how/ where ??

#1103

Thanks for the info. I 've been trying to learn to setup my truck better and was just going thru all the terms on the setup sheet and understanding what each adjustment does for the truck. And I realized I didn't know what ackerman, or Bump steer was or how to adjust them lol.
#1104

I doubt there will be a 22T 3.0 for a while. The 2.0 was a significant update to the 1.0. Look at the lifespan of the 22 2.0. There was a need for the 3.0 buggy as there were lots of upgrades needed to make the 2.0 competitive and no 3 gear for MM. I don't think that's the case with the 22T 2.0. It comes with pretty much everything needed to be at its best - except the brass pivot for MM.
Don't get me wrong after building the 3.0 buggy I would love to see a new version of the T using the wider chassis, 3 gear and newer rear tower system. I just think the release of the 3.0 T will be more of an evolution of the platform than the improvement in performance on the MM only 3.0 buggy.
Don't get me wrong after building the 3.0 buggy I would love to see a new version of the T using the wider chassis, 3 gear and newer rear tower system. I just think the release of the 3.0 T will be more of an evolution of the platform than the improvement in performance on the MM only 3.0 buggy.
Me and two other guys at the track (high bite indoor clay,) have been battling trying to get a set up to work, while others have simply moved on, and we are considering the same.
The kit feels great in rear motor set up, but has it's limits, and should have never been released as a mid motor. It feels like a parts bin truck, and in fact that is what it is. We have better success in rear than mid motor, but you're back to 10 year old technology and 10 year old lap times......
I say; Bring on the 3.0, and ditch this compromised relic!
#1105

hoping i can get some help right now im using the kit 3.0 degree rear toe block. im wonder what will change if i go to 3.5 or 4 degree toe block? what effect would this have? i run on a med bite smooth slippery track
#1106

Depends on what problem you are trying to overcome. Rear toe in helps to stabalize the rear and make it more predictable. Too much can cause it to suddenly become lose and in undriveable cause the rear tires are fighting each other too much and traction is then compromised.
Rolling resistance can sometimes become a problem with too much toe, but is usually not an issue.
Rolling resistance can sometimes become a problem with too much toe, but is usually not an issue.
#1107

Depends on what problem you are trying to overcome. Rear toe in helps to stabalize the rear and make it more predictable. Too much can cause it to suddenly become lose and in undriveable cause the rear tires are fighting each other too much and traction is then compromised.
Rolling resistance can sometimes become a problem with too much toe, but is usually not an issue.
Rolling resistance can sometimes become a problem with too much toe, but is usually not an issue.
#1108

The need for a new ST is there too. Go back through these pages and look at people upgrading chassis, brass pivot, battling rear traction, etc. The 4 gear trans is a joke, (going back to the three gear tranny in the buggy is evident that TLR seen a problem with the four gear,) the slipper is marginal at best, ball diff is weak, this thing is simply no where near on par with what is offered by the competition.
#1109

I know what you're saying, and there is some truth to it all, but the only vehicle that could be considered better is the T5M. I'd love to see a 22T 3.0 as much as anyone on the planet, but the 2.0 is pretty good vs. the rest of the cars and I think works quite well in MM. I could really use a 3-gear tranny for spec, but with LF yellows in the rear and 25wt AE oil, I'm pretty happy with my rear traction.
It can be made to work in MM, but with quite a bit of effort and some hop ups. Both Kyosho and AE work quite well with merely parts supplied in the kits. I believe with a three gear tranny, and moving the motor closer to the rear diff, it would alleviate most, if not all the rear traction issues, lighten the truck, and there would be no need for a brass pivot and a bunch of crazy configurations with batteries and electronics to try and regain rear traction.
#1110

It is hard to tell without seeing or driving it. I guess you are running mid motor? If so, what are you having problems with? Forward bite? Sliding out? I have found if you are running more than three degrees of rear toe, you are using it to crutch something else not right in your set up. Not always, but that has been my experience.