answer rc alloy CVD axles?
#16
Tech Elite
iTrader: (8)
I have had them and have been using them for many months and many races. There is virtually no wear. I would guess that they are going to last at least a year as I am still running them on the original holes and have not used up the others yet.
Buy them you will like them. Answers stuff is top quality all the way
Look at the wheel hub.
#17
Tech Regular
Someone was running these on the 8ight-T 2.0 (2nd meeting yesterday) and snapped one in half during the A final at Fairlop yesterday....one snapped clean through the pin hole...
Last edited by Jaf1977; 03-15-2010 at 06:02 AM.
#18
Steel VS alum....you know which is going to win......as others have stated they break.....and being alum they ARE going to wear weather you can see it or not...IF a Steel axle wear's out your Kidding yourself if you think the aluminum isn't.
#19
Tech Regular
Thread Starter
well alot of people have had them break on the 8ight-t 2.0 but other people say they last long on the 8ight buggy. coz i only have the 8ight buggy i might as well get the answer rc ones because they will last long on the buggy ( like dish soap said he has used them for months and he still has the pin in the original holes)
#20
Tech Regular
Thread Starter
i need to know if someone has used these answer rc alloy axles of there losi 8ight buggy and how do they compare to the standard losi axles? are they alot stronger meaning they last longer because i do not want to be replacing them twice or three times a year i only want to change them once a year
#21
i need to know if someone has used these answer rc alloy axles of there losi 8ight buggy and how do they compare to the standard losi axles? are they alot stronger meaning they last longer because i do not want to be replacing them twice or three times a year i only want to change them once a year
lewis...they are aluminum...its not possible that they are stronger or that they last any longer then the stock Steel units.
#22
I wouldn't buy those if what your looking for is durability. I think those are engineered for performance due to less rotating mass. Since they are aluminum, you buggy/truggy will spool up faster but the trade off is less durability because it is softer then steel.
I had aluminum on my RC8 a while back and although I didn't have a problem with them, they did wear faster then the stock ones.
I had aluminum on my RC8 a while back and although I didn't have a problem with them, they did wear faster then the stock ones.
#23
Tech Regular
I believe it broke through the pin hole which holds the hub on...not the holes that attach it to driveshaft...
#24
Tech Elite
iTrader: (8)
I wouldn't buy those if what your looking for is durability. I think those are engineered for performance due to less rotating mass. Since they are aluminum, you buggy/truggy will spool up faster but the trade off is less durability because it is softer then steel.
I had aluminum on my RC8 a while back and although I didn't have a problem with them, they did wear faster then the stock ones.
I had aluminum on my RC8 a while back and although I didn't have a problem with them, they did wear faster then the stock ones.
Just buy them. As I said you will like them. Pick up the shock spring cups while you are at it. The cups are the best hop up I have ever bought.
#26
I have them on truggy and buggy.There holding up just fine in the buggy have not ran the truck yet.Make sure when you install them your using new pins and not old ones with slop..I Know Aaron Joy ran them on his 8T 2.0 at motorama.I would shoot him a PM to find out about the wear and durability on the truggy.
#27
Best hop up - why is that? I thought all they do is just hold the springs in place. I thought about buying them, but haven't yet.
Lewis, it is simple, if you are looking for durability which you have stated several times then steel is better. If your looking for performance, then aluminum is better.
It really depends on your objective.
Lewis, it is simple, if you are looking for durability which you have stated several times then steel is better. If your looking for performance, then aluminum is better.
It really depends on your objective.
#28
Lewis!
Sorry for the delay, the PM function is hard for me to respond to on a mobile device. These are absolutely not going to be as strong as stock/steel but will be lighter and have improved performance. These 'should' hold up to both truggy and buggy but the few warranty replacements I've done seem to mostly be truggy.
Hope this helps.
Sorry for the delay, the PM function is hard for me to respond to on a mobile device. These are absolutely not going to be as strong as stock/steel but will be lighter and have improved performance. These 'should' hold up to both truggy and buggy but the few warranty replacements I've done seem to mostly be truggy.
Hope this helps.
#29
Tech Regular
CAUTION: Opinion is from a member of Team Terribles and therefore have a vested interest in promoting AnswerRC products as AnswerRC-USA is a team sponsor! I mean....come on....how can a spring retainer be the best hopup ever brough!!?!?!?!?!
If you aren't worried about reliability and fancy something shiny and lightweight, then go with them....if you are concerned with reliability, stick to stock!
At the end of the day - it's all personal preference. I've seen a number of people running them on buggy with no problems...but know of someone who broke one on 2nd meeting on truggy...
Last edited by Jaf1977; 03-15-2010 at 01:47 PM.
#30
Tech Champion
iTrader: (17)
Lewis!
Sorry for the delay, the PM function is hard for me to respond to on a mobile device. These are absolutely not going to be as strong as stock/steel but will be lighter and have improved performance. These 'should' hold up to both truggy and buggy but the few warranty replacements I've done seem to mostly be truggy.
Hope this helps.
Sorry for the delay, the PM function is hard for me to respond to on a mobile device. These are absolutely not going to be as strong as stock/steel but will be lighter and have improved performance. These 'should' hold up to both truggy and buggy but the few warranty replacements I've done seem to mostly be truggy.
Hope this helps.