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Old 12-01-2012 | 07:05 PM
  #8176  
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Originally Posted by Rufus2010
I have a 108 tooth 64 pitch spur gear that does not fit in my XRay transmission. I was thinking of giving it to a friend of mine who just bought a used TC6 to use in the VTA class, along with a set of 54 through 58 pinions.

Apparently the Kimbrough brand spur gears will fit in the TC6?

Is a 108 64 pitch too big to fit in the chassis. Looking to gear initially in the 4.0 to 3.8 range.
Kimbrough fit fine,

use this link to determine what will and wont fit.

http://abram.eu.org/gear_tc6.php#

Beth.
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Old 12-01-2012 | 11:43 PM
  #8177  
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Guys,
Need some help here,

Small technical track filled with low to mid speed corners, running 17.5 blinky,
Front diff - 125k diff fluid
Rear diff - 40wt shock oil
All settings are per stock manual recommendations.

Car is easy to drive and smooth, however it doesn't have the aggression for attacks.
Front pushes out upon deceleration to corner entry.
Tire traction doesn't seem to be problem as I am traction rolling if I clip a corner wrongly.

Where can i start to induce stronger steering authority in corner entry?
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Old 12-02-2012 | 02:43 AM
  #8178  
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Originally Posted by ammo
Guys,
Need some help here,

Small technical track filled with low to mid speed corners, running 17.5 blinky,
Front diff - 125k diff fluid
Rear diff - 40wt shock oil
All settings are per stock manual recommendations.

Car is easy to drive and smooth, however it doesn't have the aggression for attacks.
Front pushes out upon deceleration to corner entry.
Tire traction doesn't seem to be problem as I am traction rolling if I clip a corner wrongly.

Where can i start to induce stronger steering authority in corner entry?
you tould try a heavier rear diff oil, start at 1K and go from there
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Old 12-02-2012 | 04:16 AM
  #8179  
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heavier rear diff oil will have a slower corner entry, rather try 0.5 or even 1.0 deg toe out in the front or a narrower front track width, that will give you more aggressive corner entry, if thats not enough reduce the rear toe in 0.5 deg inciments
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Old 12-02-2012 | 12:23 PM
  #8180  
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Originally Posted by SlideMasteR
heavier rear diff oil will have a slower corner entry,
strange. I was struggling with the came issue a little I just couldn't get a good initial turn in and was loosing too much time on corner entry and mid corner. I changed from 50 Wt to 1k and it really transformed my car it rotates through the slower corners so much better now. That's why I mentioned it.

Beth
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Old 12-02-2012 | 12:48 PM
  #8181  
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If I am running with a 21.5 in VTA and a 48 pitch, I am hoping to run the Tekin Gen2 redline motor in my TC6.1 when I get it

Thanks for the tips guys and gals.
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Old 12-02-2012 | 03:42 PM
  #8182  
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Im having problem with the arm mount shims which gets deformed over time. Has anyone tried using alloy shims to replace these and will they work? TIA?
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Old 12-02-2012 | 03:44 PM
  #8183  
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Team associated makes alluminum shims which is what I use for the very same reason
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Old 12-02-2012 | 04:21 PM
  #8184  
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Default 3Racing aluminum shock base

I purchased the below item for my AE TC6.1 ft. When installed the front ride height will not go lower than 7mm and the rear will not go lower than 6.5mm. Any ideas to lower ride height?

3Racing Aluminium Shock Spring Base Cover 13mm For 3Racing Damper


Technical Data

The new Aluminium Shock Spring Base Cover 13mm from 3Racing successfully made a revolutionary transition from traditional plastic made to aluminum alloy. It effectively prevents spring twisting and bending, optimizing the performance of the shock. The base cover is of light-weight and cut by CNC machine precisely. Available as individual part now.
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Old 12-02-2012 | 05:29 PM
  #8185  
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Whats you guys opinion on this? I see tamiyas with this position so I got busy thinkering with it.

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Old 12-02-2012 | 05:33 PM
  #8186  
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Is there anything called setup sheet for newbies ?

I was going through the tc6.1 manual and here is what I am planning to do:

- 40w shock oil in all 4 shocks
- 2 silver springs in the front and 2 green springs in the rear
- ride height 5 mm

after this I will see how the car handles.

possibly will check/change gear differential oil with the same 40w.

does this look like a good starting point ?

I haven't checked the shock oil since I bought the tc6.1 used.

Thanks in advance.
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Old 12-02-2012 | 07:42 PM
  #8187  
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Originally Posted by FourWheels
Is there anything called setup sheet for newbies ?

I was going through the tc6.1 manual and here is what I am planning to do:

- 40w shock oil in all 4 shocks
- 2 silver springs in the front and 2 green springs in the rear
- ride height 5 mm

after this I will see how the car handles.

possibly will check/change gear differential oil with the same 40w.

does this look like a good starting point ?

I haven't checked the shock oil since I bought the tc6.1 used.

Thanks in advance.
Setup Basics (different car, but some principles still apply):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-StHhhzI88
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srg9Glepzmk

Building Shocks (TC6 shocks are slightly different, but it's still a good watch):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mUeXYZbn5s

The Jilles Groskamp Pro Tips videos are good, too.

-Mike
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Old 12-02-2012 | 07:43 PM
  #8188  
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i believe it adds "sprung weight" to the car. opposed to unsprung weight. thus changing the rate at which the arms compress and decompress because your adding weight to the a-arm in a sense.
im my experience with my s411 when i did this, the car didnt really change. i felt that it rolled slightly less in the corners but only at corner entry. which was when the extra weight at the tires caught up with the rest of the car and reacted the same. my lap times were within thousands of a second from mounting shocks the "standard way" and i think that was because traction came up in the track. i do not believe it lowers center of gravity enough to justify it. . . . . . .






Originally Posted by Mr.juarez
Whats you guys opinion on this? I see tamiyas with this position so I got busy thinkering with it.

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Old 12-02-2012 | 09:42 PM
  #8189  
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Originally Posted by grippgoat
Setup Basics (different car, but some principles still apply):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-StHhhzI88
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srg9Glepzmk

Building Shocks (TC6 shocks are slightly different, but it's still a good watch):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mUeXYZbn5s

The Jilles Groskamp Pro Tips videos are good, too.

-Mike
Oh great, will check them out.

Thanks Mike
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Old 12-03-2012 | 09:17 AM
  #8190  
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Originally Posted by Resqnu
I purchased the below item for my AE TC6.1 ft. When installed the front ride height will not go lower than 7mm and the rear will not go lower than 6.5mm. Any ideas to lower ride height?

3Racing Aluminium Shock Spring Base Cover 13mm For 3Racing Damper


Technical Data

The new Aluminium Shock Spring Base Cover 13mm from 3Racing successfully made a revolutionary transition from traditional plastic made to aluminum alloy. It effectively prevents spring twisting and bending, optimizing the performance of the shock. The base cover is of light-weight and cut by CNC machine precisely. Available as individual part now.
That part was designed to be used with 3Racing Damper, which is why it's not giving you the correct ride height with associated shocks. You can cut the ball end the spring base cover rides on, but be sure to cut them all equally.
Personally, I would just use the stock spring collar. I see nothing wrong with the plastic ones.
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