Mad-Wolfie |
23-10-2011 01:18 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by hit5005
(Post 571285)
trim off the outside row and the inside row on the back or try a set of
Mini Spikes there a bit more forgiving
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i've been running yellow mini-pins on mine for ages, never had a problem with them.
it may be that the shocks are just too hard.. try softening then a little using softer springs or thinner oil. Also check the wishbones are set level or just below the level line when the car is resting on it's wheels - pick the car up fr a couple of inches & drop it down to check the level on the wishbones.
You could try running the front & rear tie-rods so they are positioned in the hole nearer the wheels & the rods are as long as possible at the rear & you have around 2 degrees of camber & as was said, stick a 2mm washer under the ball studs under the castle. The longer arms should make the car more lazy as it goes into corners, with shorter arms the car springs upright a lot quicker or hits it's limits a lot faster when going into fast corners & when that limit is reached that is when the car could flip over if it's trying to naturallly roll due to inertia when there is nothing left to cushion or help counter the affect.
If it still rolls & flips over, it may be your steering is set to high so try adjusting the dual rate (if you have a function to do so on your transmitter) & adjust it so you don't have as much throw, if you don't have a dual rate setting, don't fling the steering wheel/stick on your tranny all the way across if you can help it.
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