Slim/Micro/Mini Servos in 1/10 Nitro Sedan
#1
Slim/Micro/Mini Servos in 1/10 Nitro Sedan
Anyone have tried this??? Using a digital micro/slim/mini servo in your 1/10 sedan?? I have been thinking of this mainly because of: weight and $$$. How much torque is really required for a 1/10 scale??? I have been looking at the Futaba S9650 Digital Mini servo which futaba says it puts out 62.5 oz-in of torque and .11/sec for 60 degrees... Can anyone shed some light with their experiences or atleast thoughts of why it can or wont work??
#2
Futaba also has a low profile servo. Same mounting size as normal servo's only half the length.
#3
the ko propo is awsome i just got it and it is 118 dollars it is .10 seconds and that is plenty fast
#4
Anyone have tried this??? Using a digital micro/slim/mini servo in your 1/10 sedan?? I have been thinking of this mainly because of: weight and $$$. How much torque is really required for a 1/10 scale??? I have been looking at the Futaba S9650 Digital Mini servo which futaba says it puts out 62.5 oz-in of torque and .11/sec for 60 degrees... Can anyone shed some light with their experiences or atleast thoughts of why it can or wont work??
Futaba has a low profile servo the S9550. The mounting is the same as 'normal' servos like Roelof said, but about half the height and fraction of the weight. The S9550 is now discontinued and replaced by the newer S9551.
#5
Tech Elite
iTrader: (28)
The S9551 is going to be the ticket. This servo at 6 volts is supposed to have over 130oz of torque, and is fast enough. It weighs 45 grams. As a comparison the Airtronics 94357 weighs 58.5 grams. At the price tower sells the futaba, it is going to be a winner. I have two on backorder right now.
#7
Tech Adept
Vibration???
Wouldn't that be an issue for these micro servos as they are primarily designed for electric?
#8
For an avarage modeller it should be no problem to fit a smaller servo in his model, only be sure the servo can handle it.