Tamiya TT02 Thread
#1636
#1637
Nortran11
Have a look at Shadow Racing - RC on facebook for some 3d printing. I have done some things for Stephen Shih and Team C. I have tinkered with the Tamiya TA07 and am interested in doing some things for the TT02 in the future. :-)
Have a look at Shadow Racing - RC on facebook for some 3d printing. I have done some things for Stephen Shih and Team C. I have tinkered with the Tamiya TA07 and am interested in doing some things for the TT02 in the future. :-)
#1638
For those running TT02 cars with the universal shaft assembly....Tamiya provides a 39mm swing shaft with that set. This shaft is actually too short, it causes the cup joints to chatter as the shaft just barely sits in the cup making for a LOT of play. To remedy this, order part 54078. This is the 44mm swing shaft from a TRF418, it sits perfectly in the joint cup and allows the car to run smooth and quiet(er)
#1639
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 1,269
As the temperatures get colder I have been finding the, already slippery, USGT tires to be like running on ice. I decided to actually use the original Fuch's that came with the RSR body and got some of the Tamiya Super Soft Radials. Holy cow are they soft....but with that said after two packs through them there has not been any notable wear so far. They do stick well and the car looks much more scale with the higher profile tires and scale wheels.
Cheers,
Jim
Cheers,
Jim
#1640
As the temperatures get colder I have been finding the, already slippery, USGT tires to be like running on ice. I decided to actually use the original Fuch's that came with the RSR body and got some of the Tamiya Super Soft Radials. Holy cow are they soft....but with that said after two packs through them there has not been any notable wear so far. They do stick well and the car looks much more scale with the higher profile tires and scale wheels.
Cheers,
Jim
Cheers,
Jim
Jim, what do you clean your tyres with?
Pick up some SXT traction compound. I use it to clean the tyre after a race and then use it to pre the tyre before the race. I think you will find it helpful in putting the power down.
#1641
As the temperatures get colder I have been finding the, already slippery, USGT tires to be like running on ice. I decided to actually use the original Fuch's that came with the RSR body and got some of the Tamiya Super Soft Radials. Holy cow are they soft....but with that said after two packs through them there has not been any notable wear so far. They do stick well and the car looks much more scale with the higher profile tires and scale wheels.
Cheers,
Jim
Cheers,
Jim
Jim, what do you clean your tyres with?
Pick up some SXT traction compound. I use it to clean the tyre after a race and then use it to pre the tyre before the race. I think you will find it helpful in putting the power down.
The Tamiya super soft radials are sticky.. did you pick up the 30 mm for the rears as well?
#1642
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 1,269
Those USGT tyres are not that slippery..
Jim, what do you clean your tyres with?
Pick up some SXT traction compound. I use it to clean the tyre after a race and then use it to pre the tyre before the race. I think you will find it helpful in putting the power down.
The Tamiya super soft radials are sticky.. did you pick up the 30 mm for the rears as well?
Jim, what do you clean your tyres with?
Pick up some SXT traction compound. I use it to clean the tyre after a race and then use it to pre the tyre before the race. I think you will find it helpful in putting the power down.
The Tamiya super soft radials are sticky.. did you pick up the 30 mm for the rears as well?
Yea, I bought the 26MM fronts and 30MM rears. I put two packs through them yesterday and I am surprised that there is really no noticeable wear after 60 minutes of run time, with how soft they feel I was expecting them to wear very quickly.
Cheers,
Jim
#1644
WD40 is a magnet for all debris to gum up the tyre.
It initially gives good traction but as you use drive, debris sticks to tyre creating assentially new layer.
That's why we don't use it anymore.
Brake fluid cleaner, Robson lighter fluid, Naphtolente, and simple green are all good for cleaning the tyres and do not remove the oils in the rubber.
It initially gives good traction but as you use drive, debris sticks to tyre creating assentially new layer.
That's why we don't use it anymore.
Brake fluid cleaner, Robson lighter fluid, Naphtolente, and simple green are all good for cleaning the tyres and do not remove the oils in the rubber.
#1646
Tech Master
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 1,269
Not a lot, I would say after bearings the next must do would be shocks. The CVA's would be fine and they are cheap. I would also consider doing rear hubs with more toe to tame oversteer....then add some tires and you are good to go.
Cheers,
Jim
Cheers,
Jim
#1647
Tech Apprentice
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 90
From: Rancho Cordova
Can you guys suggest a servo for the TT02 I am currently building? I would like to get something decent for under $30, could spend more but rather keep this a less expensive build, setting up for Truck racing.
#1648
Check out taticrc.com and look at the TSX40,that's what I'm installing in my TT02 and it's $21.99. Hope this helps....
#1650
Tech Rookie
Joined: Aug 2017
Posts: 13
From: Kitchener, Ontario
Woot. I just came into possession of a previously loved Tamiya TT-02 (Nissan Skyline body). It has a4000kv brushless in it, but is otherwise stock. Recommended spare parts (cheap upgrades)? Required upgrades?
Also however, some screws have stripped, any ideas on repairing/replacing screws? (god I hate Philips screw heads).
Many thanks.
Also however, some screws have stripped, any ideas on repairing/replacing screws? (god I hate Philips screw heads).
Many thanks.





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