Serpent 710
Originally posted by PSI Racing
Yeah East.
Are you saying that they make the Serpent shocks?
Yeah East.
Are you saying that they make the Serpent shocks?
Originally posted by Pyramid
Kind of Tmagic G4/V1RR shock with lack of bleeding process (the way I see it on magazine only).
Kind of Tmagic G4/V1RR shock with lack of bleeding process (the way I see it on magazine only).
Now I remember why Mr. Giant runs Yokomo shocks on his. Does it mean it wont perform well using standard shock?
(j/k)
Originally posted by Pyramid
I believe so, I think Central RC in Japan offering customer with S710E (stand for + east hop ups) which include the shock. Kind of Tmagic G4/V1RR shock with lack of bleeding process (the way I see it on magazine only).
I believe so, I think Central RC in Japan offering customer with S710E (stand for + east hop ups) which include the shock. Kind of Tmagic G4/V1RR shock with lack of bleeding process (the way I see it on magazine only).
Ok, I understand now.
Originally posted by Sow&Steady
Think of it as your stance. With your feet together you're pretty wobbly, easily push to one side or another, in other words your weight shifts easier. On the contrary, if you spread your stance you are more stable in terms of side to side weight shift ... a lot harder for someone to push you to one side or the other.
Similarly, if your trackwidth is narrow, the weight of the car can shift more/easier from side to side. Conversely for wider track width.
Within limits and depending on your overall set-up ... narrower trackwidth in the front gives a little more steering because the when you initiate a corner you're starting to force the weight of the car to shift from side to side.
Think of it as your stance. With your feet together you're pretty wobbly, easily push to one side or another, in other words your weight shifts easier. On the contrary, if you spread your stance you are more stable in terms of side to side weight shift ... a lot harder for someone to push you to one side or the other.
Similarly, if your trackwidth is narrow, the weight of the car can shift more/easier from side to side. Conversely for wider track width.
Within limits and depending on your overall set-up ... narrower trackwidth in the front gives a little more steering because the when you initiate a corner you're starting to force the weight of the car to shift from side to side.
Tech Fanatic
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 783
Originally posted by redsand
Careful with the track-width adjustment, if the front is set too narrow (approx. 2mm narrower than rears), the rear will start to swap end with the front at mid and corner exits. Very hard to drive with that setup.
Careful with the track-width adjustment, if the front is set too narrow (approx. 2mm narrower than rears), the rear will start to swap end with the front at mid and corner exits. Very hard to drive with that setup.
We cure it with smaller rear trackwidth kind of (FR)200 / (RR)198.5 mm , perfect !!
Originally posted by KevinS
Are those hex, not philips?
Are those hex, not philips?
Originally posted by KevinS
Do they come in packs of 8 or 10?
Do they come in packs of 8 or 10?
Originally posted by KevinS
Are they available in most lengths as used on the 710?
Are they available in most lengths as used on the 710?
Originally posted by KevinS
Are they available with different heads? (socket, button, flat)
Do they have M4 too?
Are they available with different heads? (socket, button, flat)
Do they have M4 too?
I have not seen socket type yet. Perhaps they do have. Countersunk and button head types are pretty common.
Originally posted by GoldFinger
With preseent JITC track condition, any 710 setup would still traction rolling.
We cure it with smaller rear trackwidth kind of (FR)200 / (RR)198.5 mm , perfect !!
With preseent JITC track condition, any 710 setup would still traction rolling.
We cure it with smaller rear trackwidth kind of (FR)200 / (RR)198.5 mm , perfect !!
Originally posted by cyba888
When you use your drag brake does it wear out the brake pads fast, and how about in a 30 minute race?
When you use your drag brake does it wear out the brake pads fast, and how about in a 30 minute race?
When you're on throttle, the brake pads are not suppose to rub against the brake pads. To check, roll the car (when the engine is off) on and off throttle. Off throttle, there should be a little drag. How much? That would depend on you. When you're on throttle, the car is suppose to roll free.
Originally posted by InitialD
Have you tried higher front and rear roll centers? It apparently cures any type of traction rolling.
Have you tried higher front and rear roll centers? It apparently cures any type of traction rolling.
Tech Fanatic
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 783
Originally posted by InitialD
Have you tried higher front and rear roll centers? It apparently cures any type of traction rolling.
Have you tried higher front and rear roll centers? It apparently cures any type of traction rolling.
Tracktion is extremely high, even CD3(evo version from LD3) is flipping.
Originally posted by GoldFinger
HIgher, you meant just like book stock ?
HIgher, you meant just like book stock ?
I believe when you put the zero shims under the front upper arms, you cannot mount the steering lingkage above the servo saver. You need to mount it like the manual.



