Tekno SCT410 Thread
There's no burs or flash on the pistons or spacers. I originally built the truck back in February. They werefine when I built it. I've only changed the fluid twice since then. If I back the lower collar off, it does move a little more freely. When I originally built the shocks, I had the collars tightened all the way down and they worked fine. Now, not so much. How loose should they be?
Well said, this is a very unique thread and very good group of people that are all very supportive and knowledgable same is true of the other tekno vehicle thread and yet u go to another big name brand thread and if ur a newb or don't know the rc encyclopedia you are ignored, I wonder why that is?????
There's no burs or flash on the pistons or spacers. I originally built the truck back in February. They werefine when I built it. I've only changed the fluid twice since then. If I back the lower collar off, it does move a little more freely. When I originally built the shocks, I had the collars tightened all the way down and they worked fine. Now, not so much. How loose should they be?
If it can't be said publicly, it shouldn't be said.
Has anyone run the Kyosho vs Tekno cnc pistons back to back?
1.3 x 8's on the bench, the Kyosho's seem to have a bunch less pack and slightly faster rebound...just something I found curious...
1.3 x 8's on the bench, the Kyosho's seem to have a bunch less pack and slightly faster rebound...just something I found curious...
4mm & 5mm. Here are the sizes.
http://www.lunsfordracing.com/mm5/me...TRUC-TEKSCT410
I would only run the tap half way in though to leave it with some bite. Tapped half way will free it up more than enough to make adjustments easy yet you don't have to worry about losing the setting.
Also smearing some ChapStick on the threads makes it easier to turn.
http://www.lunsfordracing.com/mm5/me...TRUC-TEKSCT410
I would only run the tap half way in though to leave it with some bite. Tapped half way will free it up more than enough to make adjustments easy yet you don't have to worry about losing the setting.
Also smearing some ChapStick on the threads makes it easier to turn.
Thanks guys! I appreciate the advice!
Last edited by 2-shot; 10-08-2013 at 07:34 PM.
Ok, I have another noob question...
I've got my body trimmed and I was looking at where I should ream my body mount holes.
Does the front of the body sit over the front bumper by a tiny bit? I have a J Concepts Hi-Flo Chevy 1500 body. To get positioned correctly on the chassis, it has to sit over the front bumper by 1/8" or so.
I'm assuming it does, but I want to double check before I ream some body mount holes.
Thanks!!!
I've got my body trimmed and I was looking at where I should ream my body mount holes.
Does the front of the body sit over the front bumper by a tiny bit? I have a J Concepts Hi-Flo Chevy 1500 body. To get positioned correctly on the chassis, it has to sit over the front bumper by 1/8" or so.
I'm assuming it does, but I want to double check before I ream some body mount holes.
Thanks!!!
I used the holes furthest forward to get the body just behind the bumper but that doesn't line the wheel wells up very well. I cut the rear wells to line up with the wheels.
With the bumper lengths on this truck you have a choice of the front bumper sticking out far enough to protect the front of the body but putting the rear of the body in harms way or you can mount it forward and line up the wheel wells, protect the rear of the body but then the front of the body takes a beating.
You can't have your cake & eat it too with this trucks bumper lengths. I hit up t-bone who makes a front bumper for this truck but they modeled it after the stock one. I pointed out that if they extended the bumper a little it would be perfect. The rear is correct length with the wheels centered in the wheel well, its just the front that needs to stretch a little.
They wanted my truck to fab one up but I haven't had my fun with it yet. Maybe in a couple months I can let it got for a few weeks for them to mold another one.
Here's where mine ended up using the furthest forward hole in the front.
With the bumper lengths on this truck you have a choice of the front bumper sticking out far enough to protect the front of the body but putting the rear of the body in harms way or you can mount it forward and line up the wheel wells, protect the rear of the body but then the front of the body takes a beating.
You can't have your cake & eat it too with this trucks bumper lengths. I hit up t-bone who makes a front bumper for this truck but they modeled it after the stock one. I pointed out that if they extended the bumper a little it would be perfect. The rear is correct length with the wheels centered in the wheel well, its just the front that needs to stretch a little.
They wanted my truck to fab one up but I haven't had my fun with it yet. Maybe in a couple months I can let it got for a few weeks for them to mold another one.
Here's where mine ended up using the furthest forward hole in the front.
Ok, I have another noob question...
I've got my body trimmed and I was looking at where I should ream my body mount holes.
Does the front of the body sit over the front bumper by a tiny bit? I have a J Concepts Hi-Flo Chevy 1500 body. To get positioned correctly on the chassis, it has to sit over the front bumper by 1/8" or so.
I'm assuming it does, but I want to double check before I ream some body mount holes.
Thanks!!!
I've got my body trimmed and I was looking at where I should ream my body mount holes.
Does the front of the body sit over the front bumper by a tiny bit? I have a J Concepts Hi-Flo Chevy 1500 body. To get positioned correctly on the chassis, it has to sit over the front bumper by 1/8" or so.
I'm assuming it does, but I want to double check before I ream some body mount holes.
Thanks!!!
Once again, thanks for your help guys!
**This thread is the absolute best thread on RCTech! I've asked some of the worst noob questions and I have not had one negative thing said to me!! Everyone has been very helpful!**



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