1/10 TC steering servos
#1

I have been out off the hobby for yrs, just got a serpent Medius TC. What is a good servo for TC racing ? I have a Sanwa M17 radio !
#5
#6
Tech Regular

My go to for racers is either the Savox 1258TG (perferred if a standard size fits ok) or the 1251MG if I need a low profile servo. There are better out there, but these are fast and strong enough for me.
In saying that I have a few different cheapies like the JX 4409MG and SPT 4412LV which so far work fine. I'm not sure that the specs are what they claim, but I run these in my Tamiya rerelease buggies with my son so it doesn't really matter. When you consider they cost about USD13 delivered compared to USD60 for the Savox, I'm tempted to try them in my race cars too.
In saying that I have a few different cheapies like the JX 4409MG and SPT 4412LV which so far work fine. I'm not sure that the specs are what they claim, but I run these in my Tamiya rerelease buggies with my son so it doesn't really matter. When you consider they cost about USD13 delivered compared to USD60 for the Savox, I'm tempted to try them in my race cars too.
#9
Tech Master

AGF programmable precision series. according to AGF only the servos “ass marked” are programmable.
#10
Tech Adept

Savox 1251/1252 or PowerHD R12. PowerHD also is an oem for other brands like muchmore CDS10 or SRT. These usually have titanium and aluminium gears that develop a bit of play after a few crashes, regardless of servo saver.
PowerHD's B7 or S15 are a bit more expensive but have titanium and steel gears, which should be a bit more durable.
Anything more expensive doesn't really get better in any noticeable way, and are sometimes worse. I dont even think pro's use stuff like the futaba ct700.
PowerHD's B7 or S15 are a bit more expensive but have titanium and steel gears, which should be a bit more durable.
Anything more expensive doesn't really get better in any noticeable way, and are sometimes worse. I dont even think pro's use stuff like the futaba ct700.
Last edited by herrokero; 07-21-2020 at 11:48 PM.
#11

If you want to buy once and not buy again for a long time, MKS575SL
not cheap. But you won’t replace it in a hurry either.
not cheap. But you won’t replace it in a hurry either.
#13
#15
Tech Master

I'm still struggling to settle on a servo brand but I much prefer and recommend a servo with aluminum mounting ears (doesn't have to have a full aluminum case). They mount to the chassis much more securely and reduce flex in the steering system. They are also less likely to move or tweak after a hit. The same applies to a 12th scale.