Tamiya mini cooper
Jay,
Was to answer this enquiry:
"Scuse me for asking instead of searching 6 million pages, but what's the ali rear upright of choice these days and what toe in ??"
Jacko
I thought the aluminium rear hub of choice was the Tamiya 1.5 degree upright. Lots of others buy as a hopup item for MO5 and MO3.
Perhaps I am misinformed.
Later,
Calvin.
Was to answer this enquiry:
"Scuse me for asking instead of searching 6 million pages, but what's the ali rear upright of choice these days and what toe in ??"
Jacko
I thought the aluminium rear hub of choice was the Tamiya 1.5 degree upright. Lots of others buy as a hopup item for MO5 and MO3.
Perhaps I am misinformed.
Later,
Calvin.
Last edited by caltek1; 12-11-2010 at 02:48 AM. Reason: To explain text
Can someone please tell me what the part number is for the Tamiya (blue version) servo posts used for the MO3
I had a set and remember it had 2 screw holes per post on the verticle side when installed and one on top to anchor it to the chassis.
I had a set and remember it had 2 screw holes per post on the verticle side when installed and one on top to anchor it to the chassis.
I just replaced the plastic steering link with a piece of graphite/carbon fiber. I won't get a chance to see if it will work till Tuesday. I found the plastic piece flexed too much. Any speculation as to what will happen?? I think it'll will give more steering consistancy, but I'm wondering if there is anything I've overlooked, or not taken into consideration??
Thanks
Thanks
I just replaced the plastic steering link with a piece of graphite/carbon fiber. I won't get a chance to see if it will work till Tuesday. I found the plastic piece flexed too much. Any speculation as to what will happen?? I think it'll will give more steering consistancy, but I'm wondering if there is anything I've overlooked, or not taken into consideration??
Thanks
Thanks
By my reckoning the biggest problem with the steering linkage is the bad fit of the posts it mounts on (part B3), with lesser issues caused by the free play in the step screws and the steering uprights. I don't think the actual moulded parts are excessively flexible.
I intend to try the hop-up steering parts on my car at some point. At the moment it is good in corners, but awful on the straights.
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 3,549
From: Melbourne, Australia. Home of rc-mini.net
Another first for rc-mini. In a world exclusive, the first battle of the hyper-minis.
Two top-line, no holds barred FWD Mini kits take on each other. Only on rc-mini.net

The Tech Racing CF-R and the all new Xevo Triumph.
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Two top-line, no holds barred FWD Mini kits take on each other. Only on rc-mini.net

The Tech Racing CF-R and the all new Xevo Triumph.
Click HERE to see it all
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 3,549
From: Melbourne, Australia. Home of rc-mini.net
Hard to tell on the basis on a single race meeting.
That's only our guess at the moment, and to be honest I dont think that's the answer. If it was excessive wheelspin I think we'd hear it as the car is whisper quiet.
That's only our guess at the moment, and to be honest I dont think that's the answer. If it was excessive wheelspin I think we'd hear it as the car is whisper quiet.



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