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Old 11-05-2003 | 04:37 PM
  #6751  
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Default Re: shaft

Originally posted by tc3rookie
i'm running the woven shaft again and am wondering what shaft the yokomo is, pt. #? is it a direct fit? thanx
tc3rookie,
The Yokomo shaft is a direct replacement. I myself was amazed!!!! As for part number, I do not know it at the time, but I will try to find it for you.
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Old 11-05-2003 | 04:44 PM
  #6752  
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What would the Yokomo shaft do different?
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Old 11-05-2003 | 04:47 PM
  #6753  
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The slop in your servo is somewhat similar to your gear mesh with the motor. Too tight, and the servo will bind, too loose, and the servo will strip gears. As metal gears in a servo wear, there becomes more and more slop.

Another thing to consider is what servo horn you are using, which you are using an aluminium horn, and check the slop in that. The servo mounts are another thing to consider with slop that apperently comes from the servo, and how tight they are on the servo.
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Old 11-05-2003 | 04:49 PM
  #6754  
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Originally posted by Intermision
What would the Yokomo shaft do different?
The bones of the shaft are aluminum(that connect into the drive cups), and the accual shaft is carbon.
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Old 11-05-2003 | 04:52 PM
  #6755  
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Originally posted by tc3rookie
when you made that brace for the center, what thickness of CF would be good?
2 mm
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Old 11-05-2003 | 11:16 PM
  #6756  
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Default thxs mike d

hey thxs for setup mike d i race with u at durham i cya in clevland
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Old 11-06-2003 | 12:19 AM
  #6757  
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Default Re: setup info

Tanhx it's this a site wich can help me a lot

Greetz lars from holland
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Old 11-06-2003 | 11:58 AM
  #6758  
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Default slop

the servo arm is not very old and i had this same problem with another arm. i'll check the slop in the gears. if there is, would a new gear set fix it?
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Old 11-06-2003 | 04:03 PM
  #6759  
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It depends on the ammount of slop that it has right now. If there is a little, then new gears will not help it(it should be the same), but if there is a bunch of slop, then new gears will fix most of the slop.
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Old 11-06-2003 | 07:06 PM
  #6760  
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I know I should search this out on my own but does anybody have a list of modifications that have been discussed in all the pages of this thread?
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Old 11-06-2003 | 09:21 PM
  #6761  
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Default Re: slop

Originally posted by tc3rookie
the servo arm is not very old and i had this same problem with another arm. i'll check the slop in the gears. if there is, would a new gear set fix it?
just remember to replace the ball caps and ball studs too ,, this should help alot .. even with a worn servo,, you may still have alittle slop but you cant just change one thing ,, sometimes its ok. but its better to change it all then youll have a better out come.. my 2cents...goood luck ..
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Old 11-07-2003 | 11:10 AM
  #6762  
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Default servo arm

it turns out the ridges in the arm and on the servo didn't match very well, so i replaced the alluminum one with a plastic and it works really well now, almost no slop. the rack isn't as free as i'd like but i fixed it a little and now it's a lot more free than be4.
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Old 11-07-2003 | 03:35 PM
  #6763  
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Originally posted by Flash Gordan
I know I should search this out on my own but does anybody have a list of modifications that have been discussed in all the pages of this thread?
The major things that have been discused in the past have been:
Rear shock tower up front, chassis refinements, Nitro steering system, drivetrain, spool's, and one-ways.

But then again, I have only been on rctech for two or three months...
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Old 11-07-2003 | 04:16 PM
  #6764  
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I have my own mod, for my rpm bumper, the middle two holes which the diff sits through i cut slits in so that i can just undo the two screws holding the front arm mount on and pull the bumper off, saving undoing the diff, this way if you break a front wishbone its really easy to change it fast. Also i just sand my hinge pins down a little bit until they are steel coloured and not black, allows the wishbones to drop freely.
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Old 11-07-2003 | 04:17 PM
  #6765  
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If i can be bothered ill take a picture of my bumper tomorrow.
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