Tamiya TRF416 / TRF416WE / TRF416X
#691

Hmmm, buy me one and I'll let ya know how it does!

#692
#693

I need to do something else with the motor wires, still. Maybe rotate the motor so the connector is toward the front of the car rather than straight up, and tuck the wires in. I've got a shorter harness coming, too. Does anybody make one shorter than 100mm though?
#694

Thanks! I found some servo leads with all black wires from Hitec, and just replace my plugs with those now, and cut them to length. With some pins and a crimper, it's pretty easy to make plugs however you want them. Replacing the lead in the LRP TC Spec sucked, though. I wouldn't suggest that, and kind of regret messing with it myself. I need better equipment if I'm going to solder tiny wires to a board like that.
I need to do something else with the motor wires, still. Maybe rotate the motor so the connector is toward the front of the car rather than straight up, and tuck the wires in. I've got a shorter harness coming, too. Does anybody make one shorter than 100mm though?
I need to do something else with the motor wires, still. Maybe rotate the motor so the connector is toward the front of the car rather than straight up, and tuck the wires in. I've got a shorter harness coming, too. Does anybody make one shorter than 100mm though?
#695

so anyone has a verdict to how this little beast rules the track?
#696

http://shopping.rcmodel.hk/product_i...oducts_id=2187
http://shopping.rcmodel.hk/product_i...oducts_id=4956
That's the one. Seems like a neat idea. Has anybody tried it?
http://shopping.rcmodel.hk/product_i...oducts_id=4956
That's the one. Seems like a neat idea. Has anybody tried it?
I was probably going through the pins at the rate of about one per meeting indoors. I don't crash a huge amount but I am not perfect either.
#697

Never tried it... and TBH I always use a solid horn now. When I used a Kimborough saver, found that it rubbbed on the chassis plate (with the 415 at least). Running a solid horn removes that possibility, and takes slop out the system... I'm a good enough driver now to not hit things too 
I thought I'd done my first servo last meeting (felt gritty), so I took the S9550 apart, but couldn't find the problem (all the gears are fine). Seems that the splines on the horn had stripped instead
Just to be suere though, I've retired the servo to my mini...
Regards
Ed

I thought I'd done my first servo last meeting (felt gritty), so I took the S9550 apart, but couldn't find the problem (all the gears are fine). Seems that the splines on the horn had stripped instead

Regards
Ed
#698

Never tried it... and TBH I always use a solid horn now. When I used a Kimborough saver, found that it rubbbed on the chassis plate (with the 415 at least). Running a solid horn removes that possibility, and takes slop out the system... I'm a good enough driver now to not hit things too 


#699
Tech Apprentice

Never tried it... and TBH I always use a solid horn now. When I used a Kimborough saver, found that it rubbbed on the chassis plate (with the 415 at least). Running a solid horn removes that possibility, and takes slop out the system... I'm a good enough driver now to not hit things too 
I thought I'd done my first servo last meeting (felt gritty), so I took the S9550 apart, but couldn't find the problem (all the gears are fine). Seems that the splines on the horn had stripped instead
Just to be suere though, I've retired the servo to my mini...
Regards
Ed

I thought I'd done my first servo last meeting (felt gritty), so I took the S9550 apart, but couldn't find the problem (all the gears are fine). Seems that the splines on the horn had stripped instead

Regards
Ed
Have you get your 416 yet?
After I tried mine on carpet was not so good as 415...
But outdoor was very good with the original setting!!!!
So, wish we can change some information about the setting...
Thanks!!!
#700

Woohoo!! Just picked it up from the post office. Going to start building tonight!!

#701

Does anyone know of anywhere that has TRF416 parts yet, such as the C-hubs and front uprights?
#702

Finally, my car is ready to Rock!



#703
#704
Tech Master

Found out something lame.
If you use the short reversible arms on the rear, the right side will have problems. The plastic dog bone protector will hit the diff nut and you can't adjust your camber to spec. You can try to use a wider suspension mount, but you will then be limited to about 1degree of rear toe in. Unless you have a 42mm dog bone (53502) it won't work
BTW, the short sus arm has no slop what so ever. The shaft sits tight into the arm. What happened to you tamiya?
If you use the short reversible arms on the rear, the right side will have problems. The plastic dog bone protector will hit the diff nut and you can't adjust your camber to spec. You can try to use a wider suspension mount, but you will then be limited to about 1degree of rear toe in. Unless you have a 42mm dog bone (53502) it won't work

BTW, the short sus arm has no slop what so ever. The shaft sits tight into the arm. What happened to you tamiya?
#705

Found out something lame.
If you use the short reversible arms on the rear, the right side will have problems. The plastic dog bone protector will hit the diff nut and you can't adjust your camber to spec. You can try to use a wider suspension mount, but you will then be limited to about 1degree of rear toe in. Unless you have a 42mm dog bone (53502) it won't work
BTW, the short sus arm has no slop what so ever. The shaft sits tight into the arm. What happened to you tamiya?
If you use the short reversible arms on the rear, the right side will have problems. The plastic dog bone protector will hit the diff nut and you can't adjust your camber to spec. You can try to use a wider suspension mount, but you will then be limited to about 1degree of rear toe in. Unless you have a 42mm dog bone (53502) it won't work

BTW, the short sus arm has no slop what so ever. The shaft sits tight into the arm. What happened to you tamiya?
Also, remember to squeese the diff spring a couple of times before you install it. This will make it shorter and make up some room for the blade.