Community
Wiki Posts
Search

RC10B4.1 FT/WC

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:29 PM
  #16831  
davidfast's Avatar
Tech Master
iTrader: (24)
 
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 1,149
From: Iowa
Default

Originally Posted by Wildcat1971
lol, my pads are 8 years old.........
davidfast is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:30 PM
  #16832  
Wildcat1971's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
 
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 17,389
From: Arizona
Default

well I do sand them with 800 grit when they glaze.....lol

Also, I run stock, which is much nicer on a buggy than mod.
Wildcat1971 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:36 PM
  #16833  
Asharus's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (42)
 
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 3,123
From: Long Island, NY
Default

Originally Posted by tedstryker
Need help ...


This is the second time this happened in less then a months time..left side rear cva has way to much play its destroyed 2 bearings already and tubes inside the carrier..



1 why is there so much play ..left to right?

2 what's causing damage to the tube...

It's not from over tighting...
Ted.. see below

Originally Posted by KSimmonds
Yep, but with mine its because the machined areas on the top shaft that accept the back slipper plate are off. I contacted associated today and they are supposed to be sending out a replacement for that and rear hubs. The left side 0* hub included with my worlds kit is machined much to large for the bearings. You can actually watch the inner bearing spinning in the hub when you hold the car up. Not to mention how far you can move the drive shaft back and forth within the hub...
Asharus is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:40 PM
  #16834  
tedstryker's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (88)
 
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,225
From: East Coast like butta toast
Default

Originally Posted by Wildcat1971
There is a lot of play because the alum hubs are trash. Wait wait dont kill me everyone. They should have used set screws to snug them up and they need to be shimmed. And... the bearing are loose in the hubs, not a great fit/finish. yes you can use tape on the bearings to make them seat better, yes, you can drill the hubs and tap them, but seriously, they should have been designed better. How are you destroying the crush tubes? That is impressive. I have destroyed a lot of rear bearing over the rears and never ever messed up the crush tube. Hell i raced for 2 months on bad outside hub bearings and the tubes were fine.. had to throw away the plastic hubs though, the outer race melted into the hub (old style crappy plastic hubs).
Yeah I have no clue how I'm killing crush tubes...I would switch my hubs to STRC..but you can't run carbon c hubs....I forgot to mention both hubs are shimmed shims were melted when I took it apart.
tedstryker is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:46 PM
  #16835  
Wildcat1971's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
 
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 17,389
From: Arizona
Default

you melted metal shims?
Wildcat1971 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:48 PM
  #16836  
tedstryker's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (88)
 
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,225
From: East Coast like butta toast
Default

Originally Posted by Asharus
Ted.. see below
Thnx island buddy cya you guys soon.
tedstryker is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:49 PM
  #16837  
Wildcat1971's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
 
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 17,389
From: Arizona
Default

how was the fit on the STRC hubs? And yes, I wish they made ones to accept the C hub or at least use vertical studs, so you can raid and lower as needed.
Wildcat1971 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:50 PM
  #16838  
tedstryker's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (88)
 
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,225
From: East Coast like butta toast
Default

Originally Posted by Wildcat1971
you melted metal shims?
Yes sir......dust in the wind...
tedstryker is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 12:52 PM
  #16839  
Wildcat1971's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
 
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 17,389
From: Arizona
Default

that is impressive......../sadfaced
Wildcat1971 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 01:09 PM
  #16840  
bds81175's Avatar
Moderator
iTrader: (20)
 
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 2,745
From: Litchfield, Minnesota
Default

I could be wrong about this but I think the STRC hub carrier uses two smaller bearings instead of the one larger bearing and the one smaller bearing. That would keep me from gettin' em.
bds81175 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 01:10 PM
  #16841  
Wildcat1971's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Prophet
iTrader: (84)
 
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 17,389
From: Arizona
Default

yeah, the small outside bearing is bad. I always blew those up. These look really good, but not zero deg.

http://www.amainhobbies.com/product_...ar-Hub-Carrier
Wildcat1971 is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 01:11 PM
  #16842  
tedstryker's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (88)
 
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,225
From: East Coast like butta toast
Default

Originally Posted by bds81175
I could be wrong about this but I think the STRC hub carrier uses two smaller bearings instead of the one larger bearing and the one smaller bearing. That would keep me from gettin' em.
Your correct they use smaller bearings front and rear...
tedstryker is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 01:18 PM
  #16843  
madweazl's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (12)
 
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 2,651
From: Nomad
Default

Originally Posted by zipperfoot
The manual instructs you to tighten the slipper so that .5mm of the shaft is sticking out past the nut. I always start there plus a quarter turn.

For the diff, you tighten it in increments of a quarter turn. To test your set up Break in the diff per many of the guides found on the internet, then place the buggy on a table and hold both rear wheels down. Blip the throttle on your radio. What happens? If you hear a barking sound and can feel grinding when you hold the wheels then the diff is too loose.

If the front wheels dont come off the table at least an inch tighten your slipper a quarter turn. Check again and adjust until the front wheels come off the ground about an inch or two for loose tracks, and 2 to 3 inches for high grip tracks. Works for me.
If the diff barks, it's too late! Perfect to rebuild in a second when it happens. I thighten new diffs 1/4 a turn at a time until it's just about locked up and then back off 1/8-1/4 turn and start the bench break in process. I'll run them on the bench approx 30 seconds per side, repeat it 2-3 times, and then toss it on track and run it for a qualifier/5 minutes. Once I'm done with that, the diff is usually just right for my preference or a touch on the tight side still.
madweazl is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 01:37 PM
  #16844  
t0p_sh0tta's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (35)
 
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 4,863
From: Connecticut
Default

I'm a sissy. I break them in with a drill. I need to find an old dogbone so I can use my Dremel.
t0p_sh0tta is offline  
Old 07-19-2012 | 02:00 PM
  #16845  
Tech Regular
iTrader: (6)
 
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 490
From: Mesa, AZ
Default

Why not break it in... in the car?

Does anyone run their ESC on the battery strap?
Jeckler is offline  


Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.