Tips for Keeping Nitro Rc Indoors
#16
Tech Master
iTrader: (12)
Another important point is to take care of your tires. If you've got your nitro in the house, you don't want dirt from your tires to mess-up your living space, so be sure to remove them. I have a set of vanity rims/tires I put on my buggy when I keep it indoors, and I take the tires I ran and clean them with warm water & a toothbrush to remove dirt/debris. This prevents the dirt from leeching the oils out of your tires to help them last a bit longer.
Keeping your ride in a dry, climate-controlled environment will help protect your engine and bearings from moisture, too.
Keeping your ride in a dry, climate-controlled environment will help protect your engine and bearings from moisture, too.
#17
I always put tires in a large ziplock and label it w compound,manufacturer and tread pattern name
#18
To clean out my fuel tanks I use simple green and let it soak in hot water for a while, blow out with air compressor then stuff blue shop towels inside the tank to absorb anything left over.
After a few hours of drying remove the shop towels and hit it with the air compressor again along with the fuel lines and the smell is pretty much gone.
After a few hours of drying remove the shop towels and hit it with the air compressor again along with the fuel lines and the smell is pretty much gone.
#19
Another important point is to take care of your tires. If you've got your nitro in the house, you don't want dirt from your tires to mess-up your living space, so be sure to remove them. I have a set of vanity rims/tires I put on my buggy when I keep it indoors, and I take the tires I ran and clean them with warm water & a toothbrush to remove dirt/debris. This prevents the dirt from leeching the oils out of your tires to help them last a bit longer.
Keeping your ride in a dry, climate-controlled environment will help protect your engine and bearings from moisture, too.
Keeping your ride in a dry, climate-controlled environment will help protect your engine and bearings from moisture, too.
The car itself, I keep inside the house, after every run I clean it with some brushes and compressed air. Dump any fuel in the fuel lines and the tank.
For the motor, I remove the glowplug, spray some WD-40 down the carburetor, turn the motor in the starter box for a few seconds and put back the glowplug.
With that the car can sit on a shelf for years.