Hpi Pro 4
Tech Elite
iTrader: (50)
With a spool you loose steering so zero or 2 degree hubs are needed. Also a shortened the camber links in front.
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (1)
JAZ406 !!!!! Thank you very much!!!!! That is exactly what I need to know.
I have never used a spool and I run on a small track so I would like to avowed braking my car to much learning how to drive with the spool. It didn't go well trying the oneway for a couple weeks but I learned a lot and had fun doing it.
Thanks
I have never used a spool and I run on a small track so I would like to avowed braking my car to much learning how to drive with the spool. It didn't go well trying the oneway for a couple weeks but I learned a lot and had fun doing it.
Thanks
Tech Lord
iTrader: (38)
Never cared much for a spool on carpet, I would rather run a diff/diff on a pro4 for the carpet, I had a carpet track and I ran a pro4 for almost a year (it was fast) I had problems with durability using a spool..ring gear broke..a lot, and no i did not hit things....I practiced a lot..probably 15 hours a week at the minimum. I was using a BMI 3mm chassis and top deck..you can make a Pro4 really turn in and really stay locked in..For Carpet I was running the Pro line Nemesis body (on rubber tires) best body I tried for a small track..(track was 80 x 45). Most of the set up stuff depends on how you like your car to drive/feel..not every driver likes their cars the same..start with a base set up and go from their..
Tech Elite
iTrader: (50)
SPOOL VS ONE WAY
JAZ406 !!!!! Thank you very much!!!!! That is exactly what I need to know.
I have never used a spool and I run on a small track so I would like to avowed braking my car to much learning how to drive with the spool. It didn't go well trying the oneway for a couple weeks but I learned a lot and had fun doing it.
Thanks
I have never used a spool and I run on a small track so I would like to avowed braking my car to much learning how to drive with the spool. It didn't go well trying the oneway for a couple weeks but I learned a lot and had fun doing it.
Thanks
I like the one way for carpet, We have a 75 x 45 track and the one way is the best in my opinion. I used a spool and the main drive gears broke and the pins
wore the spool down too fast. If you can make the one way work you'll be money ahead.
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (1)
tpg racer
On page 30 in your pro4 instruction manual it tells you what you will get with more or less caster. I think you should get some extra 4deg blocks, you will brake more.
I seem to be braking HPI ball studs, is anybody using titanium and are they and stronger ????
Thanks again Guys for the help.
On page 30 in your pro4 instruction manual it tells you what you will get with more or less caster. I think you should get some extra 4deg blocks, you will brake more.
I seem to be braking HPI ball studs, is anybody using titanium and are they and stronger ????
Thanks again Guys for the help.
Tech Elite
iTrader: (50)
Less cater (i.e. 2 or zero degrees) gives you more steering at the start of the corner but less stability and cornering out of the corner on throttle and straight line stability is less.
Tech Rookie
Are they still making and supporting the pro4? I have been out of the scene for awhile, but I've always been an HPI fan.
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (16)
hey guys i keep breaking steering hubs on my pro 4 and was wondering if anyone makes metal ones? someone told me that the xray t2 fit from team tamale fit
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (1)
I would get HPI or HB parts, many of the parts on the Cyclone are the same, but you can try 3-racing also.
Tech Elite
iTrader: (3)
Try Jet Racing. The bearings will be really tight when you install them but they're strong and work really well. Jet Racing sells them in three different colors (purple, blue and black).
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (16)
thanks
Tech Regular
iTrader: (2)
Hi all,
Just ordered some diff plates and both the thrust balls and the nitride differential balls (http://www.rc-edit.com/products.php?kit=4&lang=en) to rebuild my diff, what i am unclear about however is what diff grease to use.
I have lying around tubes of Tamiya Ball Diff Grease and Associated Stealth Diff Lube aswell as the HPI black grease for the thrust bearings, but no HPI white silicon lube.
Will i be OK to use the Tamiya/Associated lube in my diff and which should i go for please? If not i'll have to buy some HPI stuff.
Thanks in advance.
Just ordered some diff plates and both the thrust balls and the nitride differential balls (http://www.rc-edit.com/products.php?kit=4&lang=en) to rebuild my diff, what i am unclear about however is what diff grease to use.
I have lying around tubes of Tamiya Ball Diff Grease and Associated Stealth Diff Lube aswell as the HPI black grease for the thrust bearings, but no HPI white silicon lube.
Will i be OK to use the Tamiya/Associated lube in my diff and which should i go for please? If not i'll have to buy some HPI stuff.
Thanks in advance.
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (1)
andysan
If it's cold where you are use the thinest of the two you have.
If it's cold where you are use the thinest of the two you have.