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Originally Posted by RavensNightFury
(Post 11575340)
thank map
That would be your least expensive option, but again, sensorless. Like this: http://www.shopviperrc.com/ProductDe...ode=6vsvx4R511 |
Originally Posted by MaplestreetRC
(Post 11575356)
You're welcome. I have seen people in this thread talking about running a sensorless copperhead setup in 4x4 short course, but I haven't done it so I'll let one of the 4x4 guys answer that.
That would be your least expensive option, but again, sensorless. Like this: http://www.shopviperrc.com/ProductDe...ode=6vsvx4R511 |
Originally Posted by RavensNightFury
(Post 11575249)
hey guys i am looking to buy a sct 4wd whats a good viper system to go with
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oh ok i uesd to run the 1/8 esc for sct 4x4
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I tested one of the 1st copperhead systems before they came out and I was really impressed, especially for the price
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wait sorry if this has been said before but when will the biper 1/8th esc come out and how much?
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there no date yet i ask all ready
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Thanks for all the answer guys, appreciate it!!
VTX8 is on its way -- waiting for delivery. This thing is going to be the ultimate beast - 1/8 scale (3s-6s), 550 2 pole (2s), 4 pole (2s) -- great tuning options, built in fan, all metal case - including fan guard. You guys are going to love it. |
In regards to the VTX10 series applications:
The VTX10 and VTX10-BE are spec'd down to 6.5 motors on 2s batteries in 2wd applications. If your application is any more aggressive than that in ANY way (either more motor or 4wd) one needs to go to the VTX10R or VTX10R-BE Now, the Red ESC vs the Black (BE) ESC, is the BE has the larger capacitor setup (more aggressive braking, more punch ) and runs a little cooler as the ESC case is not filled with epoxy to be water-resistant. The BE is really the best fit for the highest demand applications, it does however sacrifice the water-resistant feature that the Red ESC has. |
Originally Posted by FLHX1550
(Post 11576320)
In regards to the VTX10 series applications:
The VTX10 and VTX10-BE are spec'd down to 6.5 motors on 2s batteries in 2wd applications. If your application is any more aggressive than that in ANY way (either more motor or 4wd) one needs to go to the VTX10R or VTX10R-BE Now, the Red ESC vs the Black (BE) ESC, is the BE has the larger capacitor setup (more aggressive braking, more punch ) and runs a little cooler as the ESC case is not filled with epoxy to be water-resistant. The BE is really the best fit for the highest demand applications, it does however sacrifice the water-resistant feature that the Red ESC has. |
Originally Posted by OMG23RC
(Post 11576335)
I thought that the B.E was still water resistant just not waterproof like the normal one (red one)
Now, the Red ESC is "Very" water resistant. It is the most water resistant ESC in the market in my opinion. Our local Nitro series here in Minnesota has a 2wd SCT class and being they are Nitro events, they do not stop the program unless there is lightning. I have had to run several times in total down-pours with mud and DEEP puddles (think 1/8 nitro truggy 30 minute mains) and the old VTX10 pulls thru fine while the ESCs from others give up. To me, if you have to run in the rain and had to pick a ESC, then the Red ESC would be the best in the market in my opinion to run. But I myself understand that electronics and water don't play well together and I am taking that into consideration that if I choose to and it fails, it is my fault. |
Originally Posted by FLHX1550
(Post 11576365)
I have had to run several times in total down-pours with mud and DEEP puddles
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Yeah, his esc was fine, but the truck was ruined, lol.
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Originally Posted by Wildcat1971
(Post 11576517)
Yeah, his esc was fine, but the truck was ruined, lol.
Replaced the bearings, rebuild the shocks, and clean everything good. In nitro they don't stop for the rain. Even at the 1/10th iFmar Electric On-Road Worlds this summer they were running outdoor and it rained during qualifying. They kept running. Here is a video from the Wisconsin Nitro Series, fast forward to about the 5:00 mark and that is the conditions I am talking about. There is actually a whole science and tricks for running in the mud (slick tires is the #1 most important one) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgegDx8FuoA |
lol, I did that about 10+ years ago. We ran in the rain for the RC Pro series on red clay. So much clay stuck to my 8th scale that it stopped moving. When I pulled it off, it had 15 lbs of clay in/on it. That dirt you ran on seemed to hold up ok.
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