Tamiya TRF415
Tech Regular
iTrader: (1)
Originally Posted by Sparx
I've run my MSX-converted standard suspension and 3,0 mm chassie 415 several times, so it looks like the conversion fits a standard 415 with no probs
Tech Elite
iTrader: (10)
Originally Posted by work
Can you post some pics? I'm not yet ready for the reversible arms might be to brittle for me
Originally Posted by work
Can you post some pics? I'm not yet ready for the reversible arms might be to brittle for me
Tech Master
Originally Posted by work
Can you post some pics? I'm not yet ready for the reversible arms might be to brittle for me
My reversible arms have been on my car ever since I got my MS like 1 yeaer plus ago...
No worries... (Fingers crossed.. )
Tech Master
Originally Posted by V12
May kit was from HK but was shrink wrapped/sealed.
They can always reshrink it....
Or anyone heard of JDM??Its like the Japs only have all the cool spec-ed cars in their home turf...And export only the less cool ones to the rest of the world....
Tech Regular
I am not a newbie and I have been practicing for couple of years. I have LW reversible suspension on my TB-02 for almost three months and I haven't broke anything yet. I am not the best driver and sometimes I hit the wall and nothing happened. It's does not break as easy as you think of.
Tech Regular
iTrader: (1)
Originally Posted by Sparx
ill see if i can get some pics up on monday, when i'm home from the nordics..
Tech Regular
iTrader: (1)
Encouraging words guys Might give the reversible arms a try How does it differ from the old suspension? Does it react quicker? I just sold my fk05 cause i think IMHO the tamiya suspension is easier to drive. The evo3 was very tame compared to the xrays.
Tech Master
[QUOTE=work]Encouraging words guys Might give the reversible arms a try How does it differ from the old suspension? Does it react quicker? I just sold my fk05 cause i think IMHO the tamiya suspension is easier to drive. The evo3 was very tame compared to the xrays.[/QUOTE
If you use the stock 415 blocks,then you'll have a very wide track width.That would make the car very very stable.
If you use the narrower blocks,its should come alive.
If you use the stock 415 blocks,then you'll have a very wide track width.That would make the car very very stable.
If you use the narrower blocks,its should come alive.
Originally Posted by Ben.C
They can always reshrink it....
Or anyone heard of JDM??Its like the Japs only have all the cool spec-ed cars in their home turf...And export only the less cool ones to the rest of the world....
Or anyone heard of JDM??Its like the Japs only have all the cool spec-ed cars in their home turf...And export only the less cool ones to the rest of the world....
Tech Rookie
Originally Posted by maxoo
the t-shirt:
Mimmo
Tech Elite
iTrader: (1)
I don't think anybody (maybe except the Hong Kong T-shirt monster) knows why some did get the T-shirt and some didn't. It seems that the people that bought the kit from Japan got a T-shirt included and the people who bought them elsewhere ( Hong Kong etc.) didn't. I'm glad I bought mine from Japan because they are a nice T-shirt.
Tech Rookie
Thank you!
Tech Master
iTrader: (45)
I am going to Hong Kong on Monday and I "WILL" find those shirts! If I find where some of them are or on sale, I'll take a picture of it and tell you guys the price. I'll take my laptop with me and post from HK.
Tech Elite
iTrader: (32)
Started to add the MSX conversion for my carpet car last night. I purchased the kit from speedtech and my kit included a very nice tee-shirt. Since this is my carpet chassis, the MSX has been added to a 3mm chassis and the standard 415 suspension arms. I have a full set of LWS arms ready to swap out and compare the effects on the track.
Just a few complaints so far...with all the fancy machining on the bulkheads you would think that Tamiya would incorporate some type of Key system between the alum pieces to square the pieces....way too many screws...which are too soft of a metal.
Other than that, I still love my $1 million touring sedan
Just a few complaints so far...with all the fancy machining on the bulkheads you would think that Tamiya would incorporate some type of Key system between the alum pieces to square the pieces....way too many screws...which are too soft of a metal.
Other than that, I still love my $1 million touring sedan