Tekno RC EB410 Thread
#2566
sorry I meant this guy:
Tonys Screws LLC
These are the ones I have been using with great success. Yeah RC Screwz too soft.
I'll also give protek a look too.
Tonys Screws LLC
These are the ones I have been using with great success. Yeah RC Screwz too soft.
I'll also give protek a look too.
But the Protek's are worth a look if you have a chance to pop them in your next shopping cart
. You notice the difference and you keep the stock black look.
#2569
but a better screw would be nice.
Yeah have been using Tony's stuff for awhile. Prices on the M2.5 size are better with protek though, I may see about ordering some to compliment a few vehicles here.
#2570
Even your center diff? The fronts and rears on mine basically had to snap into the metal ring gears, but the center diff did not fit tightly at all.
#2574
Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 3,808
From: Texas
#2575
I FINALLY finished this baby. Weighing in at 1669 grams soaking wet, hailing from Somewhere in California, we have the EB410! or... it's weight at least 



Lightweight Hop ups:
CF front/rear towers
CF front/rear camber plates
CF battery strap
CF Fan mount/diff cap
Lunsford turnbuckles and 3x8mm ballstuds
RCSS titanium screw kit
Aluminum locknuts

Just the weight tonight though. I didn't feel like putting everything in the kitchen for a photoshoot




Lightweight Hop ups:
CF front/rear towers
CF front/rear camber plates
CF battery strap
CF Fan mount/diff cap
Lunsford turnbuckles and 3x8mm ballstuds
RCSS titanium screw kit
Aluminum locknuts

Just the weight tonight though. I didn't feel like putting everything in the kitchen for a photoshoot
#2577
It was talked about a few pages back but it seems that you need to do a lot of dry fitting like on front and rear diffs put the gear over the cup and twist it around a few times I didn’t do it with the center and i ended up redoing the center as I have ocd bad and if it’s not perfect it’s not going to work now my front and rear diffs went together perfectly without any issues but I dry fitted them and used a xacto knife to scrape the flashings away. And on ring and pinion gears I use a white gun grease which is better stuff then protek white grease but I use the blue protek o ring grease and I like it the best for shocks and diffs it works better then AE green slime
#2578
Tech Master
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,167
From: Maine
#2579
Hmm noticed something here on the first eb410.
When mounting the low profile servo, didn't need the spacers as it didn't hit the chassis, HOWEVER, I think you will want them anyway as looking at some odd sparkling on my receiver and wires basically the washer that goes under the screw that holds the servo down next to the drive shaft was wearing into the drive shaft. This I can tell was only rubbing under load, probably due to the vibration I am thinking and maybe shift of the location of the shaft while running?
I ended up putting the spacers in and it clears fine now.
Again, this is NOT something you can see during the actual build as it was not touching the shaft anywhere when the vehicle was not under usage.
So just a warning.
When mounting the low profile servo, didn't need the spacers as it didn't hit the chassis, HOWEVER, I think you will want them anyway as looking at some odd sparkling on my receiver and wires basically the washer that goes under the screw that holds the servo down next to the drive shaft was wearing into the drive shaft. This I can tell was only rubbing under load, probably due to the vibration I am thinking and maybe shift of the location of the shaft while running?
I ended up putting the spacers in and it clears fine now.
Again, this is NOT something you can see during the actual build as it was not touching the shaft anywhere when the vehicle was not under usage.
So just a warning.
#2580
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 5,717
From: At dirt tracks in Michigan!
Hmm noticed something here on the first eb410.
When mounting the low profile servo, didn't need the spacers as it didn't hit the chassis, HOWEVER, I think you will want them anyway as looking at some odd sparkling on my receiver and wires basically the washer that goes under the screw that holds the servo down next to the drive shaft was wearing into the drive shaft. This I can tell was only rubbing under load, probably due to the vibration I am thinking and maybe shift of the location of the shaft while running?
I ended up putting the spacers in and it clears fine now.
Again, this is NOT something you can see during the actual build as it was not touching the shaft anywhere when the vehicle was not under usage.
So just a warning.
When mounting the low profile servo, didn't need the spacers as it didn't hit the chassis, HOWEVER, I think you will want them anyway as looking at some odd sparkling on my receiver and wires basically the washer that goes under the screw that holds the servo down next to the drive shaft was wearing into the drive shaft. This I can tell was only rubbing under load, probably due to the vibration I am thinking and maybe shift of the location of the shaft while running?
I ended up putting the spacers in and it clears fine now.
Again, this is NOT something you can see during the actual build as it was not touching the shaft anywhere when the vehicle was not under usage.
So just a warning.





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