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Originally Posted by Mitamiya
(Post 14393481)
May I ask where you purchased your Raceberry shock towers from?
Thanks https://www.facebook.com/Raceberry-L...32601/?fref=ts Email: [email protected] ... |
FIBRE-LYTE
1 Attachment(s)
Received my Fibre-lite towers here in the US in just a little over a week. :D
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Originally Posted by Mach10_shooter
(Post 14395219)
Received my Fibre-lite towers here in the US in just a little over a week. :D
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Originally Posted by Mach10_shooter
(Post 14395219)
Received my Fibre-lite towers here in the US in just a little over a week. :D
Here is the front 20mm LP one held in front of the kit shock tower: http://s12.postimg.org/51jx1rvt9/201...24_resized.jpg |
Without searching through all 160 pages of this thread. Can anyone tell me of has anyone else experienced problems with the "Tolerance stacking" on the TRF 418/419?? Specifically, to where not being able to to have to front axles fit and fully reach through the front knuckles and you then can not properly install the hex drive hubs?
Thanks guys. |
Hi,
I have also received my LP shock towers, will be tested tomorrow ;)!looking forward to see "missing" gap covered. Quick question: am i correct that thickness is less than 3.5mm?any special reason for it? Thanks Marton |
Originally Posted by Kyosho Joe
(Post 14396060)
Without searching through all 160 pages of this thread. Can anyone tell me of has anyone else experienced problems with the "Tolerance stacking" on the TRF 418/419?? Specifically, to where not being able to to have to front axles fit and fully reach through the front knuckles and you then can not properly install the hex drive hubs?
Thanks guys. |
Hi,
I picked up a lightly used TRF419 a couple weeks back. It's my first TRF car. I re built it and raced it at the weekend. Looking to make some changes to the car for the next outing to make it easier to drive. I'm hoping somebody can explain to me how the Tamiya suspension blocks work. I have read the Andrew Kuntze article however I don't fully understand how the graph's work. Also, a couple of the blocks are not on there. I apologise if this has been asked before and answered but I've been searching Google for a wee while now and that article above is the only real information I could find. I am running currently: Front Outside - 1C Front Inside - C Rear Inside - X Rear Outside - 1F I would like to be able to work out other combinations too. Thanks, Martin |
Originally Posted by Juan Aveytia
(Post 14396226)
Make sure you used the proper bearing on the inside steering knuckle. The outside bearing is thicker by a large margin
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[QUOTE=Mart1993;14397483]Hi,
I picked up a lightly used TRF419 a couple weeks back. It's my first TRF car. I re built it and raced it at the weekend. Looking to make some changes to the car for the next outing to make it easier to drive. I'm hoping somebody can explain to me how the Tamiya suspension blocks work. I have read the Andrew Kuntze article however I don't fully understand how the graph's work. Also, a couple of the blocks are not on there. I apologise if this has been asked before and answered but I've been searching Google for a wee while now and that article above is the only real information I could find. I am running currently: Front Outside - 1C Front Inside - C Rear Inside - X Rear Outside - 1F I would like to be able to work out other combinations too. Your C-C front blocks mean your running even width at the hinge pins. If you put a D at the front Outside you would have +(.5) degrees of sweep. The rear of your car is X-F which translates to 3 degrees of rear toe. If you wanted to go to 2.5 degrees of rear toe. You have (2) options. Change the F block to a E block or change the X block to a XA block. Either way will reduce your total toe in. Most use B-B or C-C up front Rear XB-D which gives you 3 degrees or XA-E which also gives 3 degrees -XB, -XA, (X) represents 0, A, B, C, D, E, F Hope this helps |
Toe Block Guide for TRF Cars
1 Attachment(s)
Here is a good source for understanding the blocks better.
Originally Posted by Mart1993
(Post 14397483)
Hi,
I picked up a lightly used TRF419 a couple weeks back. It's my first TRF car. I re built it and raced it at the weekend. Looking to make some changes to the car for the next outing to make it easier to drive. I'm hoping somebody can explain to me how the Tamiya suspension blocks work. I have read the Andrew Kuntze article however I don't fully understand how the graph's work. Also, a couple of the blocks are not on there. I apologise if this has been asked before and answered but I've been searching Google for a wee while now and that article above is the only real information I could find. I am running currently: Front Outside - 1C Front Inside - C Rear Inside - X Rear Outside - 1F I would like to be able to work out other combinations too. Thanks, Martin |
Thanks for the replies guys.
To be honest, I still don't fully understand it although both those replies have helped a bit. I will keep going over it and hopefully the more I work on the car the more I will understand it better. Thanks again. |
Hi,
Can you pls post your setup sheet to have a good starting base? I just installed the new LP towers with mini big bore dampers and didnt find my car consistent. I am not sure what went wrong but sure I need to test the car with this lower setting a lot more. I filled dampers with 350 oil (3 holes) and used HPI silver springs and missed traction. I was not able to install yokomo blue due to ride hight issue (it didnt go below 5.5mm). With MM pink silvers (all around) was ok, but slow. I am sure it is a good improvement but need to find the settings for it :-) which I was very close with KIT one, after 1 year test :D. My biggest issue with the car was it pushed all the time, which was very strange (silver-silver) then with pink-silver it went ok, later I adjusted rear block to 2 degree and that was too much. I think for this set up the key is to find the good spring... Thanks Marton
Originally Posted by Qatmix
(Post 14391816)
Droop is the amount that one end of your car moves before the wheels leave the ground. That is what the driver was testing.
On our set-up sheets we are changing downstops. These affect the droop movement (before these we put shims in the shocks). There are two ways to measure it. measure to the centre of the pin measure to the bottom of the arm under the pin (not the grub screw). The 5/6 mm setting is to the bottom of the arm (under the pin) if you did this to the centre of the pin you would have lots of droop. Regarding set-up. I recently took the track record at my local track with the 419 :) Running the 20mm RcRacer towers, and the TBevo shocks. I used the X-Ray progressive springs (2.5-2.8) front and rear, also I liked the 2.6 ones when the grip came up. I do run a short wheelbase as I run on a very technical track. |
Hi,
I just remeasured what caused ride high issue over the weekend with yokomo springs on LP shock tower settings. My yokomo spring is 25.5mm as a result rear ride high is 5.8mm minimum...hpi silver, xgear springs are 24.8-25mm long which enable to have 4.5mm minimum. Rear setting: block x-d, hole 4. Did anyone had similar experience? Front was ok. Thx |
Originally Posted by Marcika
(Post 14401186)
Hi,
I just remeasured what caused ride high issue over the weekend with yokomo springs on LP shock tower settings. My yokomo spring is 25.5mm as a result rear ride high is 5.8mm minimum...hpi silver, xgear springs are 24.8-25mm long which enable to have 4.5mm minimum. Rear setting: block x-d, hole 4. Did anyone had similar experience? Front was ok. Thx |
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