MTC3
#466

This thin of material along with using kit screws requires the bulkheads, motor mount, etc. to be touched with a 90 deg countersink and a small amount of material to be removed.
It doesn't really hurt anything but not ideal to be honest. I might do another using the thinner head ARC screws.
#467
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 9,866
From: Murfreesboro, TN
Nope, holes are big... 
This thin of material along with using kit screws requires the bulkheads, motor mount, etc. to be touched with a 90 deg countersink and a small amount of material to be removed.
It doesn't really hurt anything but not ideal to be honest. I might do another using the thinner head ARC screws.

This thin of material along with using kit screws requires the bulkheads, motor mount, etc. to be touched with a 90 deg countersink and a small amount of material to be removed.
It doesn't really hurt anything but not ideal to be honest. I might do another using the thinner head ARC screws.
EA
#469
One way is to buy a chassis and take a good photo. Upload to a CAD software and draw out the shape by overlapping the lines on the photo. Then make sure everything is to scale and double check measurements with a caliper.
#470
I used to use my old high quality Lexmark flatbed scanner when making smaller parts, especially in my RC heli days, with a lot of flat carbon pieces. Never did a full 1/10 frame. But I'd imagine it would fit in scanner.
#472
#473
Tech Regular
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 396

#474
I havent even tried this myself so its a bit early to sell them. Plus after putting the car together with the chassis there are some other things i want to improve/tweak. If all goes well maybe I will. keep you guys posted.
#476
Tech Addict
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 529
#480
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (8)
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 1,179
From: CT



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