What is the best 4wd Elctric Buggy?
#1
What is the best 4wd Elctric Buggy?
I want to get seroius about racing an electric 4wd buggy?
What is the best buggy 4wd that money can buy?
What is the best buggy 4wd that money can buy?
#2
Tech Master
iTrader: (113)
scoobydo listed the top 4WDs near the bottom of this thread... http://www.rctech.net/forum/showthre...t=85739&page=2
Do some research on each brand and find out what your local hobby shop has the best parts support for.
Do some research on each brand and find out what your local hobby shop has the best parts support for.
#4
i like my zx-5
#6
it is a sweet car tho,i was gona get it but it was way to much money to get so i got the zx-5
#7
Super Moderator
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Best handling buggies in my opinion has got to be the Losi XX4WE and Xfactory X5. Buggies that handles pretty well and looks good are the Yokomo MR4BX 2007 Edition and Tamiya TRF 501x. Other good buggies worth considering are the JConcepts BJ4WE, HB Cyclone D4 and the Academy SB V2 Pro gets my vote for good quality and best value for money...
#8
Tech Apprentice
Race Results
JConcepts BJ4 Worlds Edition
Since its debut at the 2005 World Championships, here are some of the major championships and podium positions the BJ4 Worlds Edition has collected:
2005 IFMAR World Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 Hot Rod Shootout Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 ROAR National Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 EFRA European Champion and TQ (1st)
2007 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
Since its debut at the 2005 World Championships, here are some of the major championships and podium positions the BJ4 Worlds Edition has collected:
2005 IFMAR World Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 Hot Rod Shootout Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 ROAR National Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 EFRA European Champion and TQ (1st)
2007 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
#9
JConcepts BJ4 Worlds Edition
Since its debut at the 2005 World Championships, here are some of the major championships and podium positions the BJ4 Worlds Edition has collected:
2005 IFMAR World Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 Hot Rod Shootout Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 ROAR National Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 EFRA European Champion and TQ (1st)
2007 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
Since its debut at the 2005 World Championships, here are some of the major championships and podium positions the BJ4 Worlds Edition has collected:
2005 IFMAR World Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 Hot Rod Shootout Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
2006 ROAR National Champion and TQ (1st, 2nd, and 3rd)
2006 EFRA European Champion and TQ (1st)
2007 Cactus Classic Champion and TQ (1st and 3rd)
#10
Tech Apprentice
Even if you take as a given that the BJ4 has the best drivers, do you think they are so much better than Masami, Cragg, Easton, Amezuca, Hara, Pavidis, Truhe, etc. that they could still win without the best car? And not just win, dominate.
#11
I have to say the Kyosho ZX-5 has been a dream to drive to me. It is smooth in the rough and a bullet out of the hole and you can't beat it for the price.
#12
thats true and i think its the only one that you can run orion lipos in coz its a stick pack,witch for me is fantastic.
#13
I would go with the academy buggy. It is the most durrable buggy, comes fully loaded for $100s less then the other buggies fully loaded and it is very fast on the track. You can run the battery in any configuration you want to, sadle or hump pack so running lipos isn't a problem either. With the push for more lipo brushless in electric have a buggy that will give you the best chance to survive a 20 minute main should be your best bet. Oh yeah, it's a shaft drive so you don't have to worry much about maintanance. If you are planning on running multiple classes then I would stay away from belts. If you are only running one class so you will have time to clean out belts between runs then belts shouldn't be an issue. My choice is the sbv2 pro though. Those battery mount posts can easily be raised to support a larger lipo.
#14
Tech Lord
iTrader: (13)
in a nutshell,i find that all the buggies are awesome.i like the look,handling,and quality of the tamiya. the BJ4 felt awesome,and im sure the rest run awesome to.i think it is gonna come down to looks and local support.i will be setting up to run lipo saddle packs with the car next.
#15
Tech Lord
iTrader: (13)
I would go with the academy buggy. It is the most durrable buggy, comes fully loaded for $100s less then the other buggies fully loaded and it is very fast on the track. You can run the battery in any configuration you want to, sadle or hump pack so running lipos isn't a problem either. With the push for more lipo brushless in electric have a buggy that will give you the best chance to survive a 20 minute main should be your best bet. Oh yeah, it's a shaft drive so you don't have to worry much about maintanance. If you are planning on running multiple classes then I would stay away from belts. If you are only running one class so you will have time to clean out belts between runs then belts shouldn't be an issue. My choice is the sbv2 pro though. Those battery mount posts can easily be raised to support a larger lipo.