TLR 22 4.0
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#1501
When you guys are talking “outdoors” and “dirt” are you talking proper dirt here your car gets dirty and rooster tails from the tyres, or the still current trend of heavily treated dirt where your car comes off the track as clean as a touring car?
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
#1502
TLRacing
iTrader: (25)
When you guys are talking “outdoors” and “dirt” are you talking proper dirt here your car gets dirty and rooster tails from the tyres, or the still current trend of heavily treated dirt where your car comes off the track as clean as a touring car?
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSRD3cL-flA
#1503
Wow. So shocks on rear doesn't add a little more grip? I think laydown would be great on outdoor blue groove with dusty edges. Just on the fence about running a laydown on wet track with holeshots.
#1504
With less available traction, you have to load the tires more carefully. The weight behind the rear axle wants to keep going straight, while the rest of the car wants to go around the corner. This weight wanting to keep going straight makes the car want to spin out right after the car has started to turn. This means you have to slow down more to not spin out. That's not it though. As you are coming out of a turn, that weight behind the axle wants make the car spin out again for the same reason.
How many different buggies have you tried since you started racing?
#1505
guys, i have what my be an odd question,
i measured my vehicles rear width using tlr wheels and with Proline wheels, my car is roughly 1.5mm narrower with Proline wheels, so i deducted that i should put on the +0.75 hexes on when using those rims, to keep the same handling characteristics...any one else notice/ do this??
what handling difference is a narrower rear ?
i measured my vehicles rear width using tlr wheels and with Proline wheels, my car is roughly 1.5mm narrower with Proline wheels, so i deducted that i should put on the +0.75 hexes on when using those rims, to keep the same handling characteristics...any one else notice/ do this??
what handling difference is a narrower rear ?
#1507
Yes, buggy pushes a little less. Just put battery foam on top of the lipo where the strap clamps down.
#1508
When you guys are talking “outdoors” and “dirt” are you talking proper dirt here your car gets dirty and rooster tails from the tyres, or the still current trend of heavily treated dirt where your car comes off the track as clean as a touring car?
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
Reason I’m asking is that all I see is a movement to laydown, and I’m not convinced it would suit the traditional off road tracks I run on.
#1509
Tech Rookie
finished my build saturday, used frank root carpet setup (mostly, what was in kit no extras yet), raced sunday (indoor carpet, tight track), 4 out of 6. Build was good with some binding due to over tightening screws, running 17.5 70/28. Buggy was smooth just need more driver practice, lol.
#1510
So here is a new one for me. Just finishing up my 22 4.0 build. Spur and pinion move / spin when power is applied but rear axles / drivetrain/ wheels don't budge. They spin freely when moved by hand etc so they are not bound up. So far I have...
1.Rebuilt the diff twice. Each time all gears move / spur moves the rear diff, but when the gear box is installed back on the buggy it goes back to not moving when the spur gear is spun.
2. Gone from very tight to very loose slipper. no change
3. Gone from very tight to very loose diff screw. no change
Any ideas? Thanks!
JP
1.Rebuilt the diff twice. Each time all gears move / spur moves the rear diff, but when the gear box is installed back on the buggy it goes back to not moving when the spur gear is spun.
2. Gone from very tight to very loose slipper. no change
3. Gone from very tight to very loose diff screw. no change
Any ideas? Thanks!
JP
#1511
So here is a new one for me. Just finishing up my 22 4.0 build. Spur and pinion move / spin when power is applied but rear axles / drivetrain/ wheels don't budge. They spin freely when moved by hand etc so they are not bound up. So far I have...
1.Rebuilt the diff twice. Each time all gears move / spur moves the rear diff, but when the gear box is installed back on the buggy it goes back to not moving when the spur gear is spun.
2. Gone from very tight to very loose slipper. no change
3. Gone from very tight to very loose diff screw. no change
Any ideas? Thanks!
JP
1.Rebuilt the diff twice. Each time all gears move / spur moves the rear diff, but when the gear box is installed back on the buggy it goes back to not moving when the spur gear is spun.
2. Gone from very tight to very loose slipper. no change
3. Gone from very tight to very loose diff screw. no change
Any ideas? Thanks!
JP
#1512
Ugh looks like you might be right. Any way to fix the issue or you think I need a new rings / outdrive?
#1513
Well horizon will supply replacement parts of you contact them. However I just pressed the bearing on using a vice and a socket - has worked fine for this season but I don't think the bearing will come off.
#1514
Tech Master
iTrader: (39)
Aluminum front pivot.
https://www.amainhobbies.com/team-lo...lr1072/p202714
Is that compatible with the 4.0?
https://www.amainhobbies.com/team-lo...lr1072/p202714
Is that compatible with the 4.0?
#1515
Tech Master
iTrader: (15)
It will be interesting to watch the 4.0 at the IOCC this week in Las Vegas. I'm not sure if it's the buggies themselves designed more for dirt and clay or a lack of market share or access to the actual products, but TLR buggies don't seem to be popular in the EOS series and I'm keen to see how they fair at this race in the hands of North American Pro's. Xray, Yokomo and Schumacher have more experience on carpet, and AE have a nice copy of the Yok and great drivers, it'll be an important event for TLR to showcase their buggies.