Jammin' X2 Buggy
#198
#199
#200
thats right, if your x1x is dialed in there is no reason for x2. I have both. I started gathering parts to build the x2 last summer. then when the conversion came out bought it and built the x2. I have a x1 that I really liked, got a good deal on it. thats why I built x2 to race. also have the hyper 8.5 and as far as I am concerned, noway will it handle as well as a jammin. just my opinion. also the x2 seems more stable all around.
#201
Suspended
I think the final result is much better than the X1X, IMO.
#202
Good to hear about the X2 being overall faster than the X1X. Just built the conversion in Feb and looking forward to finishing, then putting it through it's paces on the track. The only area on the track that other brands were difficult to keep up with was in the corner speed department for me, sounds like it's been addressed with the new Buggy. Can't wait to retun this month and do my best to put a Jammin Buggy back into the lead pack in my local area. Much, much practice ahead and learning the new performance characteristics of the new X2B. Reading all the posts (between three forums), sounds like it's best to begin with Chad Bradleys recommended set up.
JB
JB
#203
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (101)
My steering linkages bind up in the front when I suspend my car up in the air. The bind when the steering gets do about 60% of its travel. but when I set the car down and load the suspension some.. It free's up. So its to do with the tie-rod ends/balls... Do any of you run no droop and let the arms hit the chassis? or do you use the screws?
Set the chassis on the tires, and measure the droop from the table to the bottom of the c-hub?
Seem like my arms will not fall fall enough down with the screws not touching to achieve a 25mm front droop
Set the chassis on the tires, and measure the droop from the table to the bottom of the c-hub?
Seem like my arms will not fall fall enough down with the screws not touching to achieve a 25mm front droop
Last edited by BSchorr; 05-07-2009 at 09:20 PM.
#204
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (4)
BSchorr, if you look closely at the plastic ends, you will see a faint impression of a circle around the hole on one side. On the side with the circle, the hole is a little larger than the one on the other side. The larger hole goes up on the hub side of the linkage, and down on the ackerman side of the linkage.
#208
Tech Master
Not a beat up sticking u-joint at the wheel is it?