Team Associated RC8Be Thread
#2912
Could I get a link to those skid plates? Thanks 
I had the same problem on my build (and that was last weekend). I slipped in a plastic bushing into each side so I didn't have to get in there as far with the nut. It's working perfect. But you're right, the tool they supply isn't going to fit. You will have to get a thinner wall nut driver or possibly do the bushing thing like I did. Just don't strip the nut!

I had the same problem on my build (and that was last weekend). I slipped in a plastic bushing into each side so I didn't have to get in there as far with the nut. It's working perfect. But you're right, the tool they supply isn't going to fit. You will have to get a thinner wall nut driver or possibly do the bushing thing like I did. Just don't strip the nut!
#2913
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 2,030
From: Albany, NY
I used to do this too but mine routed under the chassis brace.
I then went with a 3" extension so I would not be yanking on the ESC wire from the RX when I wanted to upgrade hotwire versions.
click
I then went with a 3" extension so I would not be yanking on the ESC wire from the RX when I wanted to upgrade hotwire versions.
click
#2914
1. Weight, it's lighter than the other two combined.
2. Clean wiring.
3. Balance two 2s's together can be tricky without the right charger.
#2915
Could I get a link to those skid plates? Thanks 
I had the same problem on my build (and that was last weekend). I slipped in a plastic bushing into each side so I didn't have to get in there as far with the nut. It's working perfect. But you're right, the tool they supply isn't going to fit. You will have to get a thinner wall nut driver or possibly do the bushing thing like I did. Just don't strip the nut!

I had the same problem on my build (and that was last weekend). I slipped in a plastic bushing into each side so I didn't have to get in there as far with the nut. It's working perfect. But you're right, the tool they supply isn't going to fit. You will have to get a thinner wall nut driver or possibly do the bushing thing like I did. Just don't strip the nut!
A 5.5 nut driver or thin wall socket would do it.
#2918
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 2,030
From: Albany, NY
#2920
I did. I ran a very long one so I don't have to pull up the tray if I need to disconnect my ESC for any reason.
#2921
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 2,030
From: Albany, NY
I know the concept of spinning the tire around and watching where the heavy end is and counter balancing it with the putty....
Aside from that, do you know something I don't?
Although, the balancing isn't my concern. It's the gluing
Aside from that, do you know something I don't?
Although, the balancing isn't my concern. It's the gluing
#2922
This is the motor I got, Someone just told me I should't use this motor. What do you guys think? I went with the truggy motor and 4s lipo thinking I would be able to compete with the nitros at my local track. Did I make the wrong choice? Please chime in your input.
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...&I=LXWZJ7&P=ML
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...&I=LXWZJ7&P=ML
#2925
Gluing isn't hard. And balancing isn't bad. Just where you put the putty.



