![]() |
Gaz,
The wider rear gullwing arms are used to aid stability on corner entry, increase on power steering and reduce the chances of grip roll. Read a discussion on this over on Rctech after Lee ran the gullwing rear arms at the Cactus Classic last week. Chris |
I thought the YZ2 rear arms were shorter than the BmaxIII, but ran with longer hubs?
Isn't it the front arms that are gullwing and use the revised front tower? |
Quote:
If you use the YZ2 arms on the 4wd, you have to change the driveshafts and then get the 6mm hex. I prefer the car with these arms, feels more stable on corner entry and exit. |
Rear arm length, from shortest to widest:
Z2-008R B4-008R B4-008R1 So probably to change characteristics as the B-Max4 III arm is a bit wider. |
Quote:
Edit: Just spoke to Lee and as they were wider, is was to make the car more stable and easier to drive on the carpet. |
Making the car wider implies that it makes it more stable. :D
But good you asked Lee about it. Now it's clear for everyone :thumbsup:. |
Quote:
To stop any confusion, if you want to run it, you need to run the bmax shafts as well. |
Quote:
No mention on hexs?? |
Quote:
|
Not great in the wet these from what ive seen and heard......?
Anyone know any different ? |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Just ordered some shafts and arms to try this, treated it to a set of the brass rear pivot blocks too to have a dabble with, and more YAS springs, shes worth it lol!
Lee |
Just ordered my self a YZ-2 is there any particular spares I should be looking to keep in my hauler, or is it just your general hubs, arms etc.
Many thanks Callum |
Just the regular stuff. The car doesn't break and wear that much, just do maintenance (and check everything) after a race day and you are good to go. Enjoy the YZ-2 :thumbsup:
|
Quote:
I have run my YZ-2 twice and have twice now had to retire from a round due to a screw coming loose, either into alloy or a nut. I can't blame this on the car as the car itself is superb, but just poor building on my part. However, threadlock will hopefully solve that particular issue |
Yup. Threadlock is something that the YZ-2 needs to stay in one piece. Just apply a minimum amount of threadlock on the screws and don't use a too strong type of threadlock.
I changed some nuts with self locking nuts and those don't come loose anymore. |
Ok will make sure I do that, any upgrades needed? Weight etc?
|
Quote:
I have gone with the kit gear diff and so far it has been great. I have a spare ball diff which I'd never used in my BMax, but so far not felt the need to try it. Alloy shock tops? You decide. I have them as they came with my BMax2, but haven't used them. I've broken nothing yet Weight - I have a small brass weight in the front, but mainly as I made some chassis protectors for a few other drivers at Batley and one of the drivers kindly did me a deal on the brass weight in exchange. The car feels good with it, but not sure whether it was much worse without? It felt slightly more stable on a slippery surface, but I am not a good enough driver to really know |
Thanks for the help mate, are the alloy shock tops the same as the bmax ones then?
This will be my first Yokomo currently have a KF. Callum |
I wouldn't bother with the alloy shock tops. I always think the shocks feel better with the plastic ones.
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 02:59 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
oOple.com