Tekno RC EB48 Thread
#7081
#7082
Tech Master
iTrader: (33)
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 1,486
From: Greenville, SC
<.12 and definitely .08 is considered fast for heavier vehicles, especially when they have the torque to actually supply the full wheel turn at speed at full stop. Onroad is definitely a different story, as fast as possible is never a bad thing, but we're not racing on carpet in this thread (unless you're overseas with one of those interesting tracks that also has carpet and astroturf hehe).
#7084
Me and you are exact opposites. I cannot drive a twitchy car for crap. I've got a .15 servo in my eb48 and i still have expo turned way down. That was my main issue with this car, box stock setup was waaaay too twitchy for me. I've been making changes and i think i've got it a lot more stable and easy to drive now. This is my first e-buggy and i've only had it a couple months so i'm not really used to how the class drives in general. It's amazing how much easier it is to drive the shortcourse. After going right from an e-buggy heat, to a shortcourse heat, the sct feels like a piece of cake to drive.
#7088
#7091
If you're running on a high traction track and need the width to keep the car from rolling then do it. If you just want to settle the car down only put them on the front.
#7092
#7093
First run with my brand new EB48 today! First run with any 1:8 electric buggy as well. I used to be a Short Course driver. But not anymore... :-)
The car literally flew around the track. It was so easy to drive. It was so responsive. It was so exact. It was so forgiving. It was such a joy all the way!
The only bad thing, and it was really bad, was that I broke two clutch bells within 58 laps: One TKR4126 (16T) who lost two teeth and one TKR4127 (17T) who lost one tooth. I was very suprised by the bad quality of these parts. And so was my fellow drivers at the track. They are said to be made out of hardened steel but it seems more like they are made out of some other and more brittle material. They are not at all as solid as the metal spur gear (TKR5115) which is also said to be made out of hardened steel.
Is there anyone else who also has had bad experiences with the Tekno RC clutch bells? Is there anyone using a corresponding clutch bell from another brand with success?
/Birger
The car literally flew around the track. It was so easy to drive. It was so responsive. It was so exact. It was so forgiving. It was such a joy all the way!
The only bad thing, and it was really bad, was that I broke two clutch bells within 58 laps: One TKR4126 (16T) who lost two teeth and one TKR4127 (17T) who lost one tooth. I was very suprised by the bad quality of these parts. And so was my fellow drivers at the track. They are said to be made out of hardened steel but it seems more like they are made out of some other and more brittle material. They are not at all as solid as the metal spur gear (TKR5115) which is also said to be made out of hardened steel.
Is there anyone else who also has had bad experiences with the Tekno RC clutch bells? Is there anyone using a corresponding clutch bell from another brand with success?
/Birger
#7094
+1 for the Hitec 7955 TG as the best servo for E-buggy. The DS 1015 is too weak for my taste.
If you run a T8 1900kv on a big track with a good straight, then a 19 tooth pinion is perfect. Timing less than 10 degrees on the ESC. If you are too slow down the straights, then it's time to get a 2050.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q48jhWvcvBI
I drive the silver/yellow EB48 with yellow wing and wheels.
If you run a T8 1900kv on a big track with a good straight, then a 19 tooth pinion is perfect. Timing less than 10 degrees on the ESC. If you are too slow down the straights, then it's time to get a 2050.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q48jhWvcvBI
I drive the silver/yellow EB48 with yellow wing and wheels.



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