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in the test you use a standard antisquat at the rear? byez :) |
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If you have no cone washers to mount it to the wishbone with you can use m3 nuts, one to bolt the screw to the wishbone and then one upside down on top of the balljoint... it might help with the clearance. Adams solution is the best though using the servo mounting bits. On that rear balljoint i tend to run it as far inboard on the hub location slot as possible which stops the wheel touching, if you still have a slight problem take a little off with a dremel, theres plenty of meat on them and i don't think i've ever broken a joint in that position. Antisquat... we have been playing with less antisquat but so far i think we have all ended back at kit standard. |
@ kevlee
when i try to mount the pushrod on up the crank the suspension is not free. @ lowie for change the antisquat you must to lower from 1 mm the internal alu squat block, under the spur gear....for more info send a pm at nathan, because i have some problem with translation....:yawn: |
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Have you seen the other mounting method here? http://www.oople.com/forums/showthread.php?t=19545 |
I drilled the hole vertically just to keep the A-arm reversible as the stock ones do.
If you drill the hole in an angle, it' is only usable on one side. That means that, when going to a competition, and you drilled similar holes in your spare A-arms, you can not use them on both sides anymore. And YES, the solution with the servo-posts is definitly the best one. Since I haven't got any of those yet, I made my actual mounting .. but I can still adapt it with the servo-posts as soon as they arrive :) |
i have drilled the wishbones vertically!
the method with servo post is a good idea, but is more different the lenght of 2 point (standard, and new) on the wishbones, with more differences on the drive....i hope. :D the best is a new wishbones with new design and 3 point for mount the pushrod.:thumbsup: |
mm, don't know.
I personally think that the servo-postmethod is the best way. I might even say that new A-arms better not have a mounting point as they do now, or three ... It would be easier to have one without the mounting points but with three holes. This would make them even lighter. (with mounting points would mean 6 mounting points as the A-arms are reversible!) |
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i have try the system with servo mount, the work is good.....but....
if in the race the screw of the servo mount will losen the servo mount rotate on wishbones and born a big problem...:cry: i have put a threadlock on the screw...but...:confused: |
well, I guess you can also add some CA-glue between the servo mount and the wishbone.
This will make a strong bond but if really needed can be broken (or cut) loose. |
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I went training today (this evening) on this dirt track and the car was'nt paefect anymore. The track was a bit hard and with lots of holes, kinda "destroyed" by the lots of cars training in the last weeks. I had to put less toe on the rear because the car was really jumpy on the long straight. but, a question, how can I adjust the car on all those holes what the shocks are concerned. Should I go thicker on oil, stronger on springs ... a combination of those two? I will try different things but thought any tips could help point me in the right direction. thx in advance |
Batley Super Cup: Slippy floor and carpet, plus some rippled mats.
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forgot to mention... car was dialed :thumbsup:
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And I have found some 35 and 38 mmtitanium Turnbuckles from Tamiya. :)
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soft oil with stiffnes springs? |
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Also i find 40 gramms under the fronts shocks is too much and it makes the car hang on too much out of the turn. I run 20g mostly. A softer rear spring will calm the car down, i run yellow with the extra spring on the back and red on the front. So i'd suggest going back to 3 degree toe and going softer on the spring. ride height i run the car with rear wishbones level and front slightly sagged (smiley face) Hope this helps and gives you a start with things to try :) |
Should be moving over to the X11 in the coming weeks, one question for Kevin - I didn't see yellow or red springs listed on the site or the manual. Can you please give me a little more info or part numbers? or are they another kind of spring. Thanks. Nick
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xtreme have started to colour code there springs.
from hard to soft the colours are white,blue,yellow red. xtreme do sell them either seperate or as a set. i will ask lewis for the part number |
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