M 210mm chassis class help
#1
M 210mm chassis class help
Hi, I would like to start racing in the M chassis 210mm wheelbase class but I'm not sure what I should be looking for given the various options. I've seen the Tamiya M05 and M07 cars and also the HPI Cup Racer. Are there any other cars that I should consider? I looking for good handling and durability. Any comments are greatly appreciated.
#2
Tech Champion
iTrader: (2)
Hi, I would like to start racing in the M chassis 210mm wheelbase class but I'm not sure what I should be looking for given the various options. I've seen the Tamiya M05 and M07 cars and also the HPI Cup Racer. Are there any other cars that I should consider? I looking for good handling and durability. Any comments are greatly appreciated.
#3
I believe it's a 210mm Four wheel drive class.
#4
That class was popular near me a few years ago and the Xpress 4wd mini was the dominant choice.
I would visit the track first and see what is being run. In my opinion that class has passed its peak, I'd make sure there was a good following for it before spending money.
I would visit the track first and see what is being run. In my opinion that class has passed its peak, I'd make sure there was a good following for it before spending money.
#5
I appreciate all of the comments. I am leaning towards the XM1S. Generally, is the 4wd easier to drive than the Fwd? I am planning on running it with a mini cooper body.
#6
4WD and FWD are about equally easy to drive (especially compared to RWD), but typically 4WD can accelerate harder than FWD.
#7
Tech Adept
Just an FYI - the M07 mentioned in the opening post can't be built to 210mm WB out of the box.
#8
Tech Rookie
The Tamiya M05 and M07 are popular choices for the M chassis class due to their good handling and durability, as well as a wide range of available hop-up parts. Another option to consider is the Yokomo YD-2 M, which is a rear-wheel drive car that has been gaining popularity in the M chassis class due to its excellent handling and drift capabilities. Other notable options include the Kyosho Mini-Z MR-03 and the Xpress Execute XM1.5, both of which offer good handling and durability as well. Ultimately, the best choice will depend on your personal preferences and budget.
#9
The Tamiya M05 and M07 are popular choices for the M chassis class due to their good handling and durability, as well as a wide range of available hop-up parts. Another option to consider is the Yokomo YD-2 M, which is a rear-wheel drive car that has been gaining popularity in the M chassis class due to its excellent handling and drift capabilities. Other notable options include the Kyosho Mini-Z MR-03 and the Xpress Execute XM1.5, both of which offer good handling and durability as well. Ultimately, the best choice will depend on your personal preferences and budget.
#10
The Tamiya M05 and M07 are popular choices for the M chassis class due to their good handling and durability, as well as a wide range of available hop-up parts. Another option to consider is the Yokomo YD-2 M, which is a rear-wheel drive car that has been gaining popularity in the M chassis class due to its excellent handling and drift capabilities. Other notable options include the Kyosho Mini-Z MR-03 and the Xpress Execute XM1.5, both of which offer good handling and durability as well. Ultimately, the best choice will depend on your personal preferences and budget.
#11
The Tamiya M05 and M07 are popular choices for the M chassis class due to their good handling and durability, as well as a wide range of available hop-up parts. Another option to consider is the Yokomo YD-2 M, which is a rear-wheel drive car that has been gaining popularity in the M chassis class due to its excellent handling and drift capabilities. Other notable options include the Kyosho Mini-Z MR-03 and the Xpress Execute XM1.5, both of which offer good handling and durability as well. Ultimately, the best choice will depend on your personal preferences and budget.
#12
Hi, I would like to start racing in the M chassis 210mm wheelbase class but I'm not sure what I should be looking for given the various options. I've seen the Tamiya M05 and M07 cars and also the HPI Cup Racer. Are there any other cars that I should consider? I looking for good handling and durability. Any comments are greatly appreciated.
Xpress, Tamiya and Serpent are good kits in their own right. Xpress mini series for the cost, Tamiya M series for its flexibility and bonkers parts support, and Serpent X20 mini for it's flexibility and high end race chassis DNA.
I personally run an X20 mini and the thing is stupid fast with a 17.5 in it.
#13
M03 is ok in this class...
#14
Thank you all for the comments. After comparing the options I decided to go with the Xpress FM1S.