RC10T6.4
#136
They could make it smooth for more toe-in, but then it would be too loose for less toe-in.
#137
IMO, it depends on your toe-in. If you have very little toe-in, the spacers will be nice and snug but not bind. If you have more toe-in, then the spacer will be tight since your pins are at an angle and the spacers rub more against the hinge pin blocks.
They could make it smooth for more toe-in, but then it would be too loose for less toe-in.
They could make it smooth for more toe-in, but then it would be too loose for less toe-in.
#139
I'm talking about the Box kit setup which most people build the car too. What's funny is my b6.4 had zero issues with the rear pins. When I was building my b74.1 I literally found a video in reference to a guy talking about the issue having a sand down the spacers and now I had the same issue with the t6.4. On top of that I've had random pieces as far as Hardware missing from all of my kits. It just seems like the quality control has definitely dropped off which is sad.
#140
That was probably my video. It is what it is. It would be great if their quality control was higher, their prices were lower, their car came with more options parts, lots of things. Nearly everything in life is becoming lower quality over time, so I'm pretty zen about it. No point in wasting emotional energy over these things for me.
#142
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (28)
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 778
From: NEPA
I know I've mentioned the obvious shrinkflation we are all seeing. I know I. The past AE has had pretty good product support if I send in an issue with pics and a description. I don't really have room to say anything about this kit still in the box. I got to get busy. October will be here before I know it.
#143
What Carpet setup is everyone running? I'll be getting my kit soon and looking for a good starting point for a smaller track that has pretty high bite. Running the Jovy Levin setup on my 6.2 right now and it's pretty good.
#145
its the standard kit set up, exact same thing happened with B74.1D, stock set up, had to sand the hell out of the spacers.. :-(
#146
Tech Regular
iTrader: (16)
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 292
From: Iowa
Sounds like a lot of the factory drivers are using some configuration of buggy towers, shock bodies, and shock shafts to lower the CG and slam the body on there stadium truck. Has anyone run this setup, if so is there a noticeable difference? Also looking for a parts list with instructions, i.e. internal/external limiters, stroke lengths, eyelet lengths, things to modify. Thanks
#147
My understanding is you use the complete buggy front shocks with a buggy front tower and the stiffest buggy spring sold. Then you need to bend a 1.4mm bar and source the necessary pieces to mount it to the top of the front top plate. I think Spencer is using some mounts from the TC7 to secure it but you still need the rest of the hardware to secure it to the arms. Or you can try the thicker front bars sold by Revolution Design. Their largest bar might bind in the front ballstud mount and if it does it will obviously affect performance.
The rear shocks are a mixture of truck bodies and buggy rear shafts but they use the truck rear springs, and the buggy rear tower. From the pictures I have seen they are also running a rear bar but I don’t know the size.
I purchased my towers from Factory Foote.
https://factoryfoote.com/
I haven’t run my truck on dirt yet but hopefully later this week I can.
The rear shocks are a mixture of truck bodies and buggy rear shafts but they use the truck rear springs, and the buggy rear tower. From the pictures I have seen they are also running a rear bar but I don’t know the size.
I purchased my towers from Factory Foote.
https://factoryfoote.com/
I haven’t run my truck on dirt yet but hopefully later this week I can.
#148
Tech Master
iTrader: (17)
Joined: Feb 2015
Posts: 1,318
From: Michigan
My understanding is you use the complete buggy front shocks with a buggy front tower and the stiffest buggy spring sold. Then you need to bend a 1.4mm bar and source the necessary pieces to mount it to the top of the front top plate. I think Spencer is using some mounts from the TC7 to secure it but you still need the rest of the hardware to secure it to the arms. Or you can try the thicker front bars sold by Revolution Design. Their largest bar might bind in the front ballstud mount and if it does it will obviously affect performance.
The rear shocks are a mixture of truck bodies and buggy rear shafts but they use the truck rear springs, and the buggy rear tower. From the pictures I have seen they are also running a rear bar but I don’t know the size.
I purchased my towers from Factory Foote.
https://factoryfoote.com/
I haven’t run my truck on dirt yet but hopefully later this week I can.
The rear shocks are a mixture of truck bodies and buggy rear shafts but they use the truck rear springs, and the buggy rear tower. From the pictures I have seen they are also running a rear bar but I don’t know the size.
I purchased my towers from Factory Foote.
https://factoryfoote.com/
I haven’t run my truck on dirt yet but hopefully later this week I can.
For the rear we use a standard T6.1 rear (ASC71129) - currently using the 1.1mm bar.
Last edited by MrLean; 08-16-2023 at 10:06 AM.
#149
Just got my truck yesterday and want a good base setup to start with. I plan on going to RCOne and practice/race at some point in the next couple of months before the Cleveland race.
Thanks,



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