Mugen MTX-3
#7936
Losi Alfa 156 body
any of you guys have a set-up for the MTX-3 when using this body ? Thx
#7937
Roger, I see you have upgrade the body. Excellent.
#7938
Re: Losi Alfa 156 body
Originally posted by Roger
any of you guys have a set-up for the MTX-3 when using this body ? Thx
any of you guys have a set-up for the MTX-3 when using this body ? Thx
I mean come on, the Alfa has good steering, but you sure as hell don't have to change your set up for that.
#7939
Re: Losi Alfa 156 body
Originally posted by Roger
any of you guys have a set-up for the MTX-3 when using this body ? Thx
any of you guys have a set-up for the MTX-3 when using this body ? Thx
- Stratus (Old).
- Stratus 2.1
Other people swear for Vauxhall Vecra and Honda Acord.
Alfa 156 has too much steering for the personal tastes of the people, so isn't much usually used. Good luck using it, better to be on a very twisty track.
#7940
Tech Fanatic
Hey guys,
I'm trying to put together a set of hex drivers for the Mtx-3. Anyone here know or can list all the hex screw sizes off the top of your head?? Hehe..thx.
Gary
I'm trying to put together a set of hex drivers for the Mtx-3. Anyone here know or can list all the hex screw sizes off the top of your head?? Hehe..thx.
Gary
#7941
Tech Master
Originally posted by loosenut
Hey guys,
I'm trying to put together a set of hex drivers for the Mtx-3. Anyone here know or can list all the hex screw sizes off the top of your head?? Hehe..thx.
Gary
Hey guys,
I'm trying to put together a set of hex drivers for the Mtx-3. Anyone here know or can list all the hex screw sizes off the top of your head?? Hehe..thx.
Gary
5mm for the upright big hex nut
#7942
Re: Re: Losi Alfa 156 body
Originally posted by Corse-R
Usually you change the body to adapt the car to the track. Most common bodies are:
- Stratus (Old).
- Stratus 2.1
Other people swear for Vauxhall Vecra and Honda Acord.
Alfa 156 has too much steering for the personal tastes of the people, so isn't much usually used. Good luck using it, better to be on a very twisty track.
Usually you change the body to adapt the car to the track. Most common bodies are:
- Stratus (Old).
- Stratus 2.1
Other people swear for Vauxhall Vecra and Honda Acord.
Alfa 156 has too much steering for the personal tastes of the people, so isn't much usually used. Good luck using it, better to be on a very twisty track.
Stefan: Just trying out something new. I know now that I don't have to change my set-up when using this or other bodies. Thx for input anyways.
#7943
Tech Master
iTrader: (31)
hi guys, i am using the mugen receiver pack, just wondering , a ball park figure how long does it last from fully charged ? i get only around 35-45 minutes of continuous run..is there any other manufactures that offer bettery at higher capacity ? i know RD logic makes a 800 one , anything higher then this ?
thanks
thanks
#7945
Tech Addict
Originally posted by Tag
hi guys, i am using the mugen receiver pack, just wondering , a ball park figure how long does it last from fully charged ? i get only around 35-45 minutes of continuous run..is there any other manufactures that offer bettery at higher capacity ? i know RD logic makes a 800 one , anything higher then this ?
thanks
hi guys, i am using the mugen receiver pack, just wondering , a ball park figure how long does it last from fully charged ? i get only around 35-45 minutes of continuous run..is there any other manufactures that offer bettery at higher capacity ? i know RD logic makes a 800 one , anything higher then this ?
thanks
I bought the 800ma RD Logics pack as a "backup", but found I can charge that pack to 1000ma. Which gives me over an hr of run time with my digital servos. So the RDL pack is now my primary pack, and I keep the 730 Mugen pack as a backup
#7946
Terksq,
I don't know why you always bring this up.
You ARE running TWO digital servos and it is known that they will drain more power than analog servos.
In my opinion there is not really a need for a digital throttle servo, but if you insist, you should just learn to live with the fact that you are draining more power than the current AAA batteries can supply. Most of the modern cars, including 235mm and 1/8th scale run the AAA batteries now.
I have never seen anybody run out of power with a dig. steering/analog throttle servo in up to 40 minute mains, the big boys even run 1 hour mains with them.
Maybe, just maybe, you should consider changing your throttle servo.
I don't know why you always bring this up.
You ARE running TWO digital servos and it is known that they will drain more power than analog servos.
In my opinion there is not really a need for a digital throttle servo, but if you insist, you should just learn to live with the fact that you are draining more power than the current AAA batteries can supply. Most of the modern cars, including 235mm and 1/8th scale run the AAA batteries now.
I have never seen anybody run out of power with a dig. steering/analog throttle servo in up to 40 minute mains, the big boys even run 1 hour mains with them.
Maybe, just maybe, you should consider changing your throttle servo.
#7947
Originally posted by Tag
hi guys, i am using the mugen receiver pack, just wondering , a ball park figure how long does it last from fully charged ? i get only around 35-45 minutes of continuous run..is there any other manufactures that offer bettery at higher capacity ? i know RD logic makes a 800 one , anything higher then this ?
thanks
hi guys, i am using the mugen receiver pack, just wondering , a ball park figure how long does it last from fully charged ? i get only around 35-45 minutes of continuous run..is there any other manufactures that offer bettery at higher capacity ? i know RD logic makes a 800 one , anything higher then this ?
thanks
it's very important that you use an adjustable peak charger for these packs and that you make sure they are really full before you go on the track.
One false peak can easily cost you ten minutes of run time.
My settings are 0.7 amps with 0.045 mV threshold.
In the beginning I charged mine with 1 amp and had problems as well.
#7948
Tech Addict
Originally posted by stefan
Terksq,
I don't know why you always bring this up.
You ARE running TWO digital servos and it is known that they will drain more power than analog servos.
In my opinion there is not really a need for a digital throttle servo, but if you insist, you should just learn to live with the fact that you are draining more power than the current AAA batteries can supply. Most of the modern cars, including 235mm and 1/8th scale run the AAA batteries now.
I have never seen anybody run out of power with a dig. steering/analog throttle servo in up to 40 minute mains, the big boys even run 1 hour mains with them.
Maybe, just maybe, you should consider changing your throttle servo.
Terksq,
I don't know why you always bring this up.
You ARE running TWO digital servos and it is known that they will drain more power than analog servos.
In my opinion there is not really a need for a digital throttle servo, but if you insist, you should just learn to live with the fact that you are draining more power than the current AAA batteries can supply. Most of the modern cars, including 235mm and 1/8th scale run the AAA batteries now.
I have never seen anybody run out of power with a dig. steering/analog throttle servo in up to 40 minute mains, the big boys even run 1 hour mains with them.
Maybe, just maybe, you should consider changing your throttle servo.
Besides, Tag asked the question. I simply gave my personal experience. I've learned to deal with the Mugen pack..it's BACKUP.
#7950
how much your charger can pump into the cells doesn't mean how much your cells are taking
and to connect the receiver pack to the charger you can either cut off a cable with the female receiver pack connector from another on off switch or from wall type charger, then put a deans plug or other plugs at the end so it can connect to the charger securely
and to connect the receiver pack to the charger you can either cut off a cable with the female receiver pack connector from another on off switch or from wall type charger, then put a deans plug or other plugs at the end so it can connect to the charger securely