TRF TA07MS
#212
#213
If you have original E-E in front, I would try to go more narrow for asphalt. C-C or lower is more suitable for asphalt. The wide front ends all cars have now as standard, are better for carpet. Therefore steering response should be better on asphalt with more narrow track on front.
#214
Tech Adept
#215
Tech Initiate
If you have original E-E in front, I would try to go more narrow for asphalt. C-C or lower is more suitable for asphalt. The wide front ends all cars have now as standard, are better for carpet. Therefore steering response should be better on asphalt with more narrow track on front.
#216
If you have original E-E in front, I would try to go more narrow for asphalt. C-C or lower is more suitable for asphalt. The wide front ends all cars have now as standard, are better for carpet. Therefore steering response should be better on asphalt with more narrow track on front.
G-G , F-F, E-E with 419x suspension arms
D-D , C-C,... 419 front suspension arms
source: Tamiya TRF419X - Marc Rheinard - European Championship - Hudy Arena - Trencin - 02.07.2016
#217
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (2)
Looking for suggestions on the TA-07MS. My son Nathan Weir just won TamiyaUSA Nationals in GT1 and is going back to Japan for Worlds. Worlds racing surface is unlike anything here in the USA, as it is carpet with no traction sauce allowed. Grip is at a premium. I'm thinking my TA-07MS might be the hot ticket on that surface, given the somewhat flexible side to side chassis. Given the motor used (10.5) and gearing rule (6.5 final drive!), the cars travel at about the speed of a 25.5 VTA car. Any thoughts or suggestions? Any setup sheets someone might want to share? It obviously has to be all Tamiya parts to run at Worlds.
#218
Tech Rookie
Ta07 exotek conversion.
Hello everyone, I have the exotek conversion kit for the TA 07 pro with the exotek new bulkheads. Is there a big difference between the exo ant the Ms?
#219
Tech Rookie
#220
Hi, just curious why you would buy ta07ms over trf419/420?
#221
Weight balance options would be my main thought
I don't think there's a lot in it either way for most people so the more novel drivetrain was the deciding actor for me. The MS allows 3 motor positions and gives you felxibilty where other makes are making mid motor conversions the MS allows you to change this trackside.
Add to that the the suspension is the same as the 419XR I think it gives a more interesting car
I don't think there's a lot in it either way for most people so the more novel drivetrain was the deciding actor for me. The MS allows 3 motor positions and gives you felxibilty where other makes are making mid motor conversions the MS allows you to change this trackside.
Add to that the the suspension is the same as the 419XR I think it gives a more interesting car
#222
As mentioned above, the novelty of it being a single belt transmission and having adjustable motor positions, all on a TRF suspension platform was the main reason I got it. However, depending on where you run it may be slightly limited as there is no aluminum chassis available (except if you count the Christian Donath chassis which is more a prototype), less flex adjustments (the car is more on the flexible side), and in general less support on setup. Nonetheless it is a high performance car.
#223
As mentioned above, the novelty of it being a single belt transmission and having adjustable motor positions, all on a TRF suspension platform was the main reason I got it. However, depending on where you run it may be slightly limited as there is no aluminum chassis available (except if you count the Christian Donath chassis which is more a prototype), less flex adjustments (the car is more on the flexible side), and in general less support on setup. Nonetheless it is a high performance car.
I think having a TRF Tamiya be it a TRF/TB Evo or TA ms you're always going find fewer people running them than other cars
#224
Tech Apprentice
Hi,
2 Questions:
1.) is there anybody out in the world who sell carbon lower decks for the ta07ms? I hoped Tamiya bring up spare parts but it looks like the sold a modell with no support
2.) anybody got a good indoor setup for the ta07ms? I will run on a alu lower deck indoor with stock engine and not sure which base setup I will use? I thought of front motor positions and 3° toe in rear with mit wide suspensions blocks and wide front maybe F with 1° toe out. 2° front and 1,5° rear camber.
Im happy for every advice!
thanks
best
markus
2 Questions:
1.) is there anybody out in the world who sell carbon lower decks for the ta07ms? I hoped Tamiya bring up spare parts but it looks like the sold a modell with no support
2.) anybody got a good indoor setup for the ta07ms? I will run on a alu lower deck indoor with stock engine and not sure which base setup I will use? I thought of front motor positions and 3° toe in rear with mit wide suspensions blocks and wide front maybe F with 1° toe out. 2° front and 1,5° rear camber.
Im happy for every advice!
thanks
best
markus
#225
I attached a setup I'm using with the aluminum chassis on ETS black carpet for a small indoor track with 17.5 blinky, it's close to stock setup. I'm still tuning it but as of now it pushes a little so its easy to drive.
Traction compound applied on full front and rear tires.
Traction compound applied on full front and rear tires.