RC10B4.1 FT/WC
"Now you might ask yourself: what's the best, a high RC or a low one? It all depends on the rest of the car and the track. One thing is for sure: on a bumpy track, the RC is better placed a little higher; it will prevent the car from rolling from side to side a lot as it takes the bumps, and it will also make it possible to use softer springs which allow the tires to stay in contact with the bumpy soil. On smooth tracks, you can use a very low RC, combined with stiff springs, to increase the car's responsiveness and jumping ability. More about this later."
Maybe now you can understand why i was running such a soft setup before.
I just went a little TOO far... The thing to always keep in mind is setup is relative and always a compromise. Sure there is a ton of things you can learn/get lost in and can actually forget to wheel the car along the way... but its information like the above link that is gold for those who are always striving for that little edge.
Tyler, it does make a difference. YOU just have the ability to wheel without the mental restriction a 'bad' setup can cause.
Too much rear toe can make the car drive square. I like to turn with the throttle (dont read that as wheelspin) as much as the wheel... so excessive rear toe feels like butt to me. I dont mind a little countersteer on throttle off the corner... as long as the front end is on the track that is... lol



