they are strong engines
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[QUOTE=tomkelley]For the US there is the yen, yuan, vs. the dollar. We should be seeing cheaper motors coming from asia with weaker currency.
QUOTE] Yeah but notice when you buy product of those web sites eg RC-MUSHROOM all the prices are in US$ because there own currency is worth jack :nod: any way just my US$ 0.02c :lol: |
Why would any US company (or any company for that matter) make an engine that is as good as a Novarossi and sell it for a lot less? The market dictates the price. Also a lot of people equate price with how good the product is, so someone that is not so knowledgeable(sp?) might think that the cheaper motor is not as good.
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Originally Posted by nitrodude
Why would any US company (or any company for that matter) make an engine that is as good as a Novarossi and sell it for a lot less? The market dictates the price. Also a lot of people equate price with how good the product is, so someone that is not so knowledgeable(sp?) might think that the cheaper motor is not as good.
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.21 onroads are more expensive because less are sold that's the only reason. The other indirect reason is there is a false perception amongst buyers that the .21 onroads are more accurately cut, or produced, or researched. this isn't true, just as much research goes into all engines, infact, a 2 stroke, is a 2 stroke, is a 2 stroke, whether the development is with a .21 or a .12 the same priciples will apply almost across the board for what your research has discovered.
Also, a novarossi .21 offorad is made in the same factory, with the same machines as a .21 onroad, the materials are the same. yet the offroad engine is cheaper. They charge more for .21 onroads because less people use them. Buggy is alot more popular. |
Originally Posted by twiggy
it seems that .21 onroad engines are a lot more expensive than their .21 offroad brothers.
i don't see any difference in cost of materials or the manufacturing process so why are they a lot more expensive? |
Originally Posted by kyosho 444
they are strong engines
:confused: |
Originally Posted by Taylorm
- ask your local machinist how much he would charge to replicate a 9 port sleeve............ :lol:
thats why i said that in terms of cost of materials and manufacturing i see no difference between onroad .21 and offroad .21 you would be amazed how easily it can be done on cnc these days. |
Originally Posted by nitrodude
Why would any US company (or any company for that matter) make an engine that is as good as a Novarossi and sell it for a lot less? The market dictates the price. Also a lot of people equate price with how good the product is, so someone that is not so knowledgeable(sp?) might think that the cheaper motor is not as good.
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i understand that it's all about supply and demand but have engine manufacturers ever thought that if they lower their prices then what ever money they lose can be made up through quantity?
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Originally Posted by twiggy
i understand that it's all about supply and demand but have engine manufacturers ever thought that if they lower their prices then what ever money they lose can be made up through quantity?
ever thought about that? :sneaky: |
Originally Posted by team novarossi
maybe NOVAROSSI does not want to make the most engines, only the best engines.
ever thought about that? :sneaky: But, since you work there, why can't you just ask?... :sneaky: (geintje Peet, dat weet je wel....) |
Originally Posted by M7H
Then they have to stop with there Rex and Top engine line..... and stop with there BIG choice in .12 engines.....
But, since you work there, why can't you just ask?... :sneaky: (geintje Peet, dat weet je wel....) those 2 brands are made to overcome the problem that one distributor could not cover the complete country, France, Germany or the US for instance. And having 2 NOVA distributors in one country is not possible, so they made those 2 brands. that explains a little bit why Holland has only an NOVA distri. and Germany an NOVA and REX distri. while Fusion @ USA does all three. |
I was once told that there is a much higher scrap rate with the .21 on-road sleeve's do to the size shape etc. of the corrector ports. Any truth to this?
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If you ask me, thats a pile of bulls$%&t. Im a machinist and I program and set up my own machines everyday, and if done right, and they have the money to do it right, the scrap is minimal. The machines will make all the parts the same, everytime, as long as the tools are kept sharp, and a big company like Novarossi will have a schedule of how long tools will last.
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