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Originally Posted by mrgsr
(Post 6007077)
Yet we still dont see you racing lol
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Aluminum shocks
Is there any real advantage on using aluminum shocks ? Improved smoothness or less maintenance ?
What are the best options ? Can I use the Serpent RCC shocks F (short) and R (long) or do I have to use 2 front sets ? Thanks. |
Originally Posted by gonzo416
(Post 5952901)
I have an NT1 with motor and extras 4 sale in this link:
http://www.rctech.net/forum/r-c-item...or-extras.html |
the alluminium shocks are trully better than the plastic ones, they bleed easier so asembling them is easier and maybe smother....:nod:
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Originally Posted by Nitro-Racer*
(Post 6014232)
the alluminium shocks are trully better than the plastic ones, they bleed easier so asembling them is easier and maybe smother....:nod:
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Originally Posted by musti72
(Post 6014315)
I think exactly opposite. I dont know how smoother is alum ones because I could never managed to bleed them right, at the same time plastic ones are just easy to set the rebound. Alum ones leak and get air in when I open the bottom cap. Havent figured it out yet.
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Originally Posted by musti72
(Post 6014315)
I think exactly opposite. I dont know how smoother is alum ones because I could never managed to bleed them right, at the same time plastic ones are just easy to set the rebound. Alum ones leak and get air in when I open the bottom cap. Havent figured it out yet. Also 2gr heavier per shock:smile:
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Seems we don't have an accordance here...
I just asked about the Serpent RCC Shocks because I had a very good experience with them : smooth and user-friendly. The Xray ones are criticised by the most part of the owners... |
They both have pro's and con's.
The rcc shocks are really easy to build from the start and you never have air in them when you build them. With the xray shocks you need to learn some tricks to build them properly. But when you build the xray shocks they will act the same for quite a long time. I have used a set for 6 months without refilling them. With the RCC shocks i had to refill them before every practice day and event. Also had to replace the foams a lot to keep them smoothly. |
Originally Posted by DS Motorsport
(Post 6016026)
They both have pro's and con's.
The rcc shocks are really easy to build from the start and you never have air in them when you build them. With the xray shocks you need to learn some tricks to build them properly. But when you build the xray shocks they will act the same for quite a long time. I have used a set for 6 months without refilling them. With the RCC shocks i had to refill them before every practice day and event. Also had to replace the foams a lot to keep them smoothly. Lol, 6 months no refill? Go ask Tjibbe Keller about that then! You should refill them more often! |
Looks sweet.
Daniel |
LOL, 6 months refilling time ?
Isn't that the oil damper become disgusting just after 1 race meeting ?? ... especially the oil damper behind the exhaust pipe ? I think you should change the oil damper after every race and more frequent for the oil damper behind the exhaust pipe. |
Well the shocks were still quite good, the oil was a little greyish after 6 months and looked more like sludge. :smile:
But it was my practice set, so couldn't be bothered to rebuild them. And they don't get that dirty on the outside, i only run on pertinent tracks which are quite clean. And if your shocks are getting dirty from your exhaust pipe your engine is running to rich. :D |
Originally Posted by Nitro-Racer*
(Post 6014232)
the alluminium shocks are trully better than the plastic ones, they bleed easier so asembling them is easier and maybe smother....:nod:
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