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Originally Posted by chjosi
(Post 16060239)
Quit hitting things while turning.
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Originally Posted by kwb0748
(Post 16060209)
Question, sorry if I am beating a dead horse. Our local track is starting a tto2 box stock class. Box stock so far. Our issue is the stock dog bones are popping out with a slight hit. What can we do to fix this issue . This will be a 100% beginner low budget class.
TAM53792 + TAM54477 or just start with a TT02R. The metal dogbones don’t seem to pop at our track. |
He asked for some simple trick or workarounds, like maybe a piece of foam or an o-ring, etc. for a box-stock class. Not $50 hop-up parts or a different chassis version (which is also more expensive - not just by kit price, but on top of that the R comes without motor, ESC and body).
For the original question: there's not all that much you can do without spending some serious money (in relation to the normal standard kit price) to move away from strict box stock. Dog bones just suck, and are usually not part of any racing kits any more - for good reason. All I can think of (short of replacing them with universals or even DCJs) is to limit the steering angle on the radio and/or insert some (more) foam or O-rings in the outdrives (make sure it doesn't bind), if that doesn't help, I'm afraid, you only can heed the advice to no longer hit the walls or get everyone to invest in some hop-up parts and leave the strict box-stock idea behind for a strictly limited-tuning class (which is a good idea anyway, since true box stock would not even allow ball bearings on these cheap Tamiya kits - and these are a must IMO). |
Originally Posted by kwb0748
(Post 16060209)
Question, sorry if I am beating a dead horse. Our local track is starting a tto2 box stock class. Box stock so far. Our issue is the stock dog bones are popping out with a slight hit. What can we do to fix this issue . This will be a 100% beginner low budget class.
We run a class called Production TT02 here. Almost box stock builds. Only allowed ball bearings, USGT tires, universal joints and some mods that do not improve performance but improves reliability. My original club allowed esc up to $80. The new club I run allows Hobbywing 1080, LiHV and the high torque servo saver. I use the Yeah Racing universal joints and cups, as chasing dog bones was SO annoying. |
Originally Posted by kwb0748
(Post 16060209)
Question, sorry if I am beating a dead horse. Our local track is starting a tto2 box stock class. Box stock so far. Our issue is the stock dog bones are popping out with a slight hit. What can we do to fix this issue . This will be a 100% beginner low budget class.
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Originally Posted by DirkW
(Post 16060273)
He asked for some simple trick or workarounds, like maybe a piece of foam or an o-ring, etc. for a box-stock class. Not $50 hop-up parts or a different chassis version (which is also more expensive - not just by kit price, but on top of that the R comes without motor, ESC and body).
For the original question: there's not all that much you can do without spending some serious money (in relation to the normal standard kit price) to move away from strict box stock. Dog bones just suck, and are usually not part of any racing kits any more - for good reason. All I can think of (short of replacing them with universals or even DCJs) is to limit the steering angle on the radio and/or insert some (more) foam or O-rings in the outdrives (make sure it doesn't bind), if that doesn't help, I'm afraid, you only can heed the advice to no longer hit the walls or get everyone to invest in some hop-up parts and leave the strict box-stock idea behind for a strictly limited-tuning class (which is a good idea anyway, since true box stock would not even allow ball bearings on these cheap Tamiya kits - and these are a must IMO). Quit hitting things. |
Originally Posted by kwb0748
(Post 16060251)
Thank you for the dumd answer. This is a box stock class for beginners, looking for answers.
Want to know what helps encourage beginners to get better at driving? Encouraging them to run the middle, so they don't hit walls/rails and inexpensive kits that are easy to work on when they do hit things (which they need to quit doing). |
Originally Posted by chjosi
(Post 16060343)
Anything for you.
Want to know what helps encourage beginners to get better at driving? Encouraging them to run the middle, so they don't hit walls/rails and inexpensive kits that are easy to work on when they do hit things (which they need to quit doing). What to know how to encourage people to race? help not troll them and act like your a racing god. Try not being a problem but a solution. Like this No idea if this could work but maybe limit the side to side movement of the dog bone by having a oring or a sponge insert in the cups keeping the dog bone from sliding into one cup more then the othe and popping. hope this is helpfull |
My tt02sr raced in koc gt and now aldershots supersport class holds fastst qualifier at moment shore will go next year when drys up lolhttps://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.rct...35d53cab41.jpg
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.rct...e9892160fe.jpg |
Originally Posted by r_lud
(Post 16060681)
What to know how to encourage people to race? help not troll them and act like your a racing god. Try not being a problem but a solution.
Solution: Quit hitting things. |
Originally Posted by chjosi
(Post 16060703)
Problem: Hitting things. The dog bones don't fall out under normal use, centered or not.
Solution: Quit hitting things. |
Originally Posted by r_lud
(Post 16060706)
troll
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Originally Posted by Rinskie
(Post 16060709)
Yea but he was probably trolled and hazed when he started. The hobby is filled with folks who elevate their egos at the expense of the newbies. It happens all too frequently. Either get good, get a thicker skin for get the heck out. It's super sad. I remember back in the 90's when you would show up to a track and the vast majority of the racers would talk with you, answer questions and give you pointers on how to improve. Now it's "don't hit stuff". As with just about everything else in life now, it's not the 90's anymore.
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Originally Posted by chjosi
(Post 16060703)
Problem: Hitting things. The dog bones don't fall out under normal use, centered or not.
Solution: Quit hitting things.
Originally Posted by r_lud
(Post 16060706)
troll
Originally Posted by Rinskie
(Post 16060709)
Yea but he was probably trolled and hazed when he started. The hobby is filled with folks who elevate their egos at the expense of the newbies. It happens all too frequently. Either get good, get a thicker skin for get the heck out. It's super sad. I remember back in the 90's when you would show up to a track and the vast majority of the racers would talk with you, answer questions and give you pointers on how to improve. Now it's "don't hit stuff". As with just about everything else in life now, it's not the 90's anymore.
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Originally Posted by kwb0748
(Post 16060209)
Question, sorry if I am beating a dead horse. Our local track is starting a tto2 box stock class. Box stock so far. Our issue is the stock dog bones are popping out with a slight hit. What can we do to fix this issue . This will be a 100% beginner low budget class.
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