steering servo
#136
Tech Elite
iTrader: (7)
try the, hitec 7954 servo they have a steel gear and a titanuim gear one for around, $92.00 to $100 it has the same thing as the more expensive ones and it, has 333 oz of torque i run it on my steering for my truggy and love it.
its diginal and, coreless and has a heat sink although for some reason hitec doesnt have the replacement gears for it if you do strip the gears.
which ive never had.
sorry double post .
its diginal and, coreless and has a heat sink although for some reason hitec doesnt have the replacement gears for it if you do strip the gears.
which ive never had.
sorry double post .
#137
#138
Tech Champion
iTrader: (17)
I don't by that these modern servo's don't have enough torque. If 300+ doesn't work, I'd be looking into something binding up front. I come from enough years of racing to know even ~150oz/in can work even in a truggy let alone buggy. I just cooked my trusty old KO 2144 in my mbx6t. Only ~185oz/in. About ~7-8 years old. Ran in several truggys. I love that servo. Is/was pretty fast (.13) and had good torque. Centered dead on all the time, every time.
That being said, I just picked up a Hitec 7950 for a shot. As good as it's suppose to be, it's going to have to earn me over or I'll be looking to go KO again.
That being said, I just picked up a Hitec 7950 for a shot. As good as it's suppose to be, it's going to have to earn me over or I'll be looking to go KO again.
try the, hitec 7954 servo they have a steel gear and a titanuim gear one for around, $92.00 to $100 it has the same thing as the more expensive ones and it, has 333 oz of torque i run it on my steering for my truggy and love it.
its diginal and, coreless and has a heat sink although for some reason hitec doesnt have the replacement gears for it if you do strip the gears.
which ive never had.
sorry double post .
its diginal and, coreless and has a heat sink although for some reason hitec doesnt have the replacement gears for it if you do strip the gears.
which ive never had.
sorry double post .
#140
The hitec 7950th is alot better than the 7954
#141
well the, 7954 servo gets the job done so i whould remmend it to people ok the 7950 is better so be it.
#142
Tech Master
iTrader: (34)
hey guys,
i bought a couple of the new turnigy high voltage servos as the price was really good on them.
i recently blew the steering servo in my ve8. ( it was a jr 9100s i wont buy another jr servo they are unreliable ) i run hi tec high voltage servos in my d8t truggy.
does anyone know what servo horn is needed for the turnigy hi voltage servos?
i tried a hi tec and a jr both dont fit. anyone who knows the spline count ?
thanks
i bought a couple of the new turnigy high voltage servos as the price was really good on them.
i recently blew the steering servo in my ve8. ( it was a jr 9100s i wont buy another jr servo they are unreliable ) i run hi tec high voltage servos in my d8t truggy.
does anyone know what servo horn is needed for the turnigy hi voltage servos?
i tried a hi tec and a jr both dont fit. anyone who knows the spline count ?
thanks
#143
go savox been running them for a year and no problems what so ever. They are fast and u can get them high voltage
#144
KO
KO servo's all the way!!! The PDS 2367 or 2368 servo's are still the best out there! Add the aluminium top case and you've got a bulletproof servo for your steering. Stock specs on 6.0V are : 0.10sec / 11.5kg for the 2367 and 0.15sec / 14kgs for the 2368.
I run LiPo direct so the specs are now 0.08sec / 13.5kgs and 0.12sec / 16kgs respectively.
If your into reliable strong servo's which are still 100% made in Japan then i would suggest KO Propo servo's.
I run LiPo direct so the specs are now 0.08sec / 13.5kgs and 0.12sec / 16kgs respectively.
If your into reliable strong servo's which are still 100% made in Japan then i would suggest KO Propo servo's.