How much servo 1/8 buggy???
11-04-2007, 05:18 PM
#91
OH BOY!!!! your not arguing, but your arging
...this is stupid , and ill say this one more time...YOUR FINDINGS IS BEST FOR YOU (and the rest of the world as you say) AND I LIKE MY WAY!!!!!!!! so lets get the heck over it, cause this could go on forever...
so your right and the rest of the others and i that like more torque are wrong...
...this is stupid , and ill say this one more time...YOUR FINDINGS IS BEST FOR YOU (and the rest of the world as you say) AND I LIKE MY WAY!!!!!!!! so lets get the heck over it, cause this could go on forever...so your right and the rest of the others and i that like more torque are wrong...
11-04-2007, 05:37 PM
#92
Your not getting the point . He is trying to tell you the minimum amount of torque that is needed . Not that he is right and you are wrong and vise versa for you . 120 oz is plenty for todays buggies and if you have more and think you need more then more power to you and whoever else . I`ve used 300-400 oz servos and 130 oz servos in my buggies . I actually do better with a 130 oz servo , but to each his own . There is no right or wrong here , he was just explaining the amount that is needed to turn a buggy not that more is wrong . Long as it works for you who cares .
I test the steering movement on the floor.
Btw, even in my buggy, more torque means more holding power while turning on rough terrain. My home track is too rough for buggy, but thanks to 24kg servo, my buggy can turn very well while other sometimes said understeering on their car.
11-04-2007, 09:01 PM
#93
Here is what I have observed in my Losi LST truck ( I already sold it ). With single 13kg servo, the steering movement is super way too slow and it doesn't reach maximum steering. With double 13kg servo, the steering movement is still slow, but it can reach maximum steering. However, it doesn't reach my satisfaction level. With double 24kg servo, then suddenly the steering become quick and acceptable to my taste.
I test the steering movement on the floor.
Btw, even in my buggy, more torque means more holding power while turning on rough terrain. My home track is too rough for buggy, but thanks to 24kg servo, my buggy can turn very well while other sometimes said understeering on their car.
I test the steering movement on the floor.
Btw, even in my buggy, more torque means more holding power while turning on rough terrain. My home track is too rough for buggy, but thanks to 24kg servo, my buggy can turn very well while other sometimes said understeering on their car.
11-04-2007, 10:02 PM
#94
Your not getting the point . He is trying to tell you the minimum amount of torque that is needed . Not that he is right and you are wrong and vise versa for you . 120 oz is plenty for todays buggies and if you have more and think you need more then more power to you and whoever else . I`ve used 300-400 oz servos and 130 oz servos in my buggies . I actually do better with a 130 oz servo , but to each his own . There is no right or wrong here , he was just explaining the amount that is needed to turn a buggy not that more is wrong . Long as it works for you who cares .
Jason, BTW, I never spelled arguing "arging"
Either way, I would not be the first or last person to spell something wrong in an informal post. No "personal" attack necessary. Please, if you have a problem with something, PM me.
11-04-2007, 10:43 PM
#95
+1 It should not have been that hard to understand...
Jason, BTW, I never spelled arguing "arging" Either way, I would not be the first or last person to spell something wrong in an informal post. No "personal" attack necessary. Please, if you have a problem with something, PM me.
Jason, BTW, I never spelled arguing "arging"
Either way, I would not be the first or last person to spell something wrong in an informal post. No "personal" attack necessary. Please, if you have a problem with something, PM me.
11-05-2007, 02:50 AM
#97
Registered User
imagine if you asked which brand of servo was best
prolly would have got a lot of
and some
and maybe even some
11-05-2007, 11:38 AM
#98
ACE SERVO
BTW: while we're at it, another question about servos: I got an ACE brand servo and when I conected it to my Futaba Fasst receiver, it just jammed all the way to one side and would do nothing else. I turned the power off. As soon as I turned it back on, the servo went all the way to one side and stayed there, straining.
Does this mean I have to change the wires on the servo plug?? Or is there some kind of incompatibility and I can't use this servo with this receiver??
Does this mean I have to change the wires on the servo plug?? Or is there some kind of incompatibility and I can't use this servo with this receiver??
11-06-2007, 08:08 AM
#101
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BTW: while we're at it, another question about servos: I got an ACE brand servo and when I conected it to my Futaba Fasst receiver, it just jammed all the way to one side and would do nothing else. I turned the power off. As soon as I turned it back on, the servo went all the way to one side and stayed there, straining.
Does this mean I have to change the wires on the servo plug?? Or is there some kind of incompatibility and I can't use this servo with this receiver??
Does this mean I have to change the wires on the servo plug?? Or is there some kind of incompatibility and I can't use this servo with this receiver?? I have heard of something similar to this with spektrum systems when changing from an analog to digital servo... this might be a similar problem. re-marry the rx to the tx. See if that helps. Note that I have not personally seen that problem, but have been told about it more than once.
Brad
11-08-2007, 04:32 PM
#102
Already tried that. I'll have to check out the polarity....hmmmmm
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