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I mean still keep the rear bigger then front after a certain amount of tire wear.
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Re: Re: prospec
Originally posted by eddiethefish I do hope more than just that. I hope these Ti pillow balls will last all the way to MTX-10!!! FYI, they don't BREAK, but BEND, so be do be very careful. |
Bandeira.....
I wouldn't recommend using the same color rear springs in front....the longer rear springs are effectively softer than the same-color front springs due to having one more coil and a larger spacing between coils.....I'm sure you can make rears work, but there will be some difference......some trial and error will be necessary.....As far as I'm concerned, Mugen has done a masterful job of engineering on the suspension by creating a balanced system using proper spring-rates and damping.....I'm committed to using their pistons and the intended springs.....(as for additional adjustability.......I would like the ability to change the front roll-center, but the shocks and springs are great)
You might try adding a circular spacer on the shock shaft between the ball-end and the lower spring-retainer....or use the longer ball cups, allowing the threaded end to extend further up, raising the spring slightly......also raise the threaded collar on the shock body as necessary to maintain required ride-height..... While on this subject.....I'm curious what ride-heights everyone out there is running on what type of track layout......please provide some feedback |
Re: Re: mtx3 or pro spec
Originally posted by VenomWorldOrder wrong decision dude. the prospec is awesome,, and you will spend $100 just on the cvd's and alloy hexes alone!:confused: :weird: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: what do the aluminum hub hexs and cvd's do any way (keep at mind im the new kid on the 1/10 block, i was a 1/8 buggy guy) and the cvd's ? are they on that list i posted, or are they called something else? |
Re: Re: Re: prospec
Originally posted by Mike D My Ti pillow balls have visable wear marks after 30 tanks. Its going to happen though... Titanium is terrible in friction wear compared to steel. I guess its the price to pay for better handling. :rolleyes: how does the material of the pillow balls make a biff in the handling? |
Re: Re: Re: Re: prospec
Originally posted by gentleman81 how does the material of the pillow balls make a biff in the handling? It makes the car lighter (reduce unsprung weight) |
hop ups
why are all these hop ups available? i dont see a list of these, i could be just over looking them? are they all on kawahara? i see a list for the mrx3 and also i dont see any part numbers that match?
help me please:weird: |
Re: hop ups
Originally posted by gentleman81 why are all these hop ups available? i dont see a list of these, i could be just over looking them? are they all on kawahara? i see a list for the mrx3 and also i dont see any part numbers that match? help me please:weird: They are not by kawahara, they are Mugen www.mugenseiki.co.jp |
hop ups
just hop ups in general im trying not to ask what is every part i dont know, i wanted to go to sites and do some research that way i dont fill up the board with questions, i went to kawahara and mugen are they the best places to look?
mugen has them all listed on one page i geuss u just have to go thru and see if u can find the part. |
Re: Re: Re: Re: prospec
Originally posted by gentleman81 how does the material of the pillow balls make a biff in the handling? |
Re: hop ups
Originally posted by gentleman81 just hop ups in general im trying not to ask what is every part i dont know, i wanted to go to sites and do some research that way i dont fill up the board with questions, i went to kawahara and mugen are they the best places to look? mugen has them all listed on one page i geuss u just have to go thru and see if u can find the part. www.rcmodel.com.hk has good pictures, but not the best service. www.rc-mushroom.com is not bad either There is not really a website that explains what the hop ups are for, so either ask on here, or use the search engine:) |
Re: Team Infinity Website?
Originally posted by eddiethefish Does anyone know the site of Team Infinity? I'm looking for a new conrod. |
Re: Re: Re: mtx3 or pro spec
Originally posted by gentleman81 but are those pieces needed or just nice to have, i see the new chassis ok its nice but besides the universals what else does the pro spec have that will make it hands down a better car? what do the aluminum hub hexs and cvd's do any way (keep at mind im the new kid on the 1/10 block, i was a 1/8 buggy guy) and the cvd's ? are they on that list i posted, or are they called something else? the 4mm chassis is only 4 grams heavier and alot stronger (costs a mint seperate) prospec has heaps of awesome option parts, shafts, pivot balls vented disk brake etc teflon pad included not too important for mewbie. 2.5mm rear swaybar better for smaller tracks plus pitbag, good for nEwbies to carry cr@p in if you asked the mtx3 owners on this board what they would get out of the pro or standard ALL would say the pro. |
Re: Re: Re: Re: mtx3 or pro spec
Yeah, like to get the Pro for the same price as the reg. kit!
Originally posted by VenomWorldOrder if you asked the mtx3 owners on this board what they would get out of the pro or standard ALL would say the pro. |
Re: Bandeira.....
Originally posted by Bivens I wouldn't recommend using the same color rear springs in front....the longer rear springs are effectively softer than the same-color front springs due to having one more coil and a larger spacing between coils.....I'm sure you can make rears work, but there will be some difference......some trial and error will be necessary.....As far as I'm concerned, Mugen has done a masterful job of engineering on the suspension by creating a balanced system using proper spring-rates and damping.....I'm committed to using their pistons and the intended springs.....(as for additional adjustability.......I would like the ability to change the front roll-center, but the shocks and springs are great) You might try adding a circular spacer on the shock shaft between the ball-end and the lower spring-retainer....or use the longer ball cups, allowing the threaded end to extend further up, raising the spring slightly......also raise the threaded collar on the shock body as necessary to maintain required ride-height..... While on this subject.....I'm curious what ride-heights everyone out there is running on what type of track layout......please provide some feedback I think I may consider shortening the shocks a little bit, provided that I use the shocks longer than default beucase of the necessity of having good ride height even with smaller tyres... About the ride height, I've raced in seral different track... There was a very smooth one in which I used 4~5mm... and in a parking lot(full of debris) I used about 1cm... It also depend on what you're using the front axle... I found that using one-ways you run the car lower... |
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