Help identifying This ESC
#16
#17
I get that you want to fix up the old buggy again, but why not simply use a current model brushed ESC for that?
#18
#19
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 6,410
From: Austin,TX
LRP went out of business for a reason, I ditched the brand after getting burned too many times where the ESC failed to calibrate mysteriously right before a race, I'm having nightmares seeing this ESC again!
#20
Tech Master
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 1,627
I get that you're an old school fan - I'm one myself; I still have a mini rage, FXR and a Novak GT7. But, if I were you, I'd get one of the current brushless systems. You can get it to feel exactly like your old stuff and you won't have to spend a frickin eternity on eBay hunting your old stuff down and paying a stupid high shipping charge.
I think the hobbywing quickrun brushed ESC is good, but I wouldn't know - I blew mine up by plugging it in backwards in a rush. 😅
#23
I get that you're an old school fan - I'm one myself; I still have a mini rage, FXR and a Novak GT7. But, if I were you, I'd get one of the current brushless systems. You can get it to feel exactly like your old stuff and you won't have to spend a frickin eternity on eBay hunting your old stuff down and paying a stupid high shipping charge.
I think the hobbywing quickrun brushed ESC is good, but I wouldn't know - I blew mine up by plugging it in backwards in a rush. 😅
I think the hobbywing quickrun brushed ESC is good, but I wouldn't know - I blew mine up by plugging it in backwards in a rush. 😅
If I ran brushless do I look for sensor or sensor less?
#24
Sensored gives a smoother controll and for racing a must for the racer and by the rules. For some bashing sensorless will work fine and is cheaper to get.
#25



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