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Old 06-02-2009
shanks shanks is offline
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Default Baldre/Durga DB01

Hi all

Couple of questions if i may:-

1) Where can i buy hop-up parts for my Baldre? already got slipper clutch - looking for CVD's - which i read are necessary?

2) Any ideas why i have a loud screeching type noise coming from drivetrain? is it my slipper clutch just slipping, have i got pinion to spur mesh wrong?

Any help appreciated .......
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  #2  
Old 06-02-2009
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jimmy jimmy is offline
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pinion/spur can cause screeching sure - the slipper wouldn't really make a noise like that but the diffs sure might (rear one in particular) so make absolutely sure the diff isn't slipping. Some people test that by holding the drivetrain and one wheel - then spinning the other. I prefer to hold the car on my lap whilst spinning the spur with my thumb to see what slips first.

I didn't use any CVD's on my Durga, so no it's not absolutely needed - at the front it might be a good idea and will certainly cut down on the horrific noise when turning - but like I said it's OK without as long as you use the provided foam spacers.
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Old 06-02-2009
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the noise, if the screeching gets louder as the speed builds, then you are meshed too tight, if it is when you power out of the corner, you will need to check diff and slipper settings.
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Old 06-02-2009
shanks shanks is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DCM View Post
the noise, if the screeching gets louder as the speed builds, then you are meshed too tight, if it is when you power out of the corner, you will need to check diff and slipper settings.

Cheers pal much appreciated - only just got back into rc cars so on a steep learning curve at the mo!!!! - hopefully will be all ready for the 15th at bury metro - ta again
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Old 06-02-2009
SidewaysLS4 SidewaysLS4 is offline
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Tamiya slipper pads are loud. So if your diffs are ok, Associated B4 pads are much quieter
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  #6  
Old 06-02-2009
shanks shanks is offline
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Jimmy

Thanks for the reply pal

I will have a check of the diffs when i get home - just got back into rc cars so still on a sgteep learning curve at the moment!

If the diff does slip does that mean it is knackered and needs replacing?

Small foam spacers you mention are those the ones that go on behing the drive shaft end?

Again cheers for reply - a little advice off here saves ages trying to work things out !!

As usual all a rush to get the car ready for next sunday at bury metro!!
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Old 06-02-2009
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shanks View Post
If the diff does slip does that mean it is knackered and needs replacing?
Not necessarily, you may be OK just tightening the 2mm adjuster screw after you pop the driveshaft out, give it a go.

Quote:
Originally Posted by shanks View Post
Small foam spacers you mention are those the ones that go on behing the drive shaft end?
The little red bung things? Yup them's 'em.

Mine screamed a bit when it was new (and correctly meshed) but it got much quieter after about 5 minutes running in.
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Old 26-02-2009
Murdadock Murdadock is offline
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Default Helpo

So that screamin' demon noise coming from the rear could cause a few issues. Like an all but disintegrated diff gear. So what would have caused this? Too tight, too loose, belt too tight, slipper too tight?????? help me out here guys.
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  #9  
Old 26-02-2009
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Rear diff too loose - I did the same thing at Petit RC with my slipper set too tight and making the rear diff slip before the clutch.

The balls heat up and melts the pulley - I've now fitted TRF diff halves which should help too.
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Old 26-02-2009
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chances are, the glue bond broke, on the rear diff plate. Use this opportunity to buy the 501X diff halves and ceramic balls, won't get this problem again
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  #11  
Old 02-03-2009
shanks shanks is offline
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Default DB01 rear diff

All

Done a littel more research since i first asked about noisy transmission in my db01.

Thanks to Jimmy for fixing my reay diff at bury the other week.

I have found the following advice on rear diff so thought id share it here:-

"when i run a diffi in my 501 i use a durga diff and have never blown oneas for the rear diff there is a lot of bull talked about what to dothe answer is simpleuse 501 outdrivesuse 10 ceramic balls2 steel balls 1 at 12 o clock and the other at 6 o clock ( this cleans the track and helps keep the diff smooth)use only a minute amount of tamiya ball diff grease in the diff or the ceramic balls will slip causing heat build upuse tamiya anti wear grease in thrust race.then cover sides if diff with a sticker or die cut coversi ran half an outdoor season without a rebuild like this and only rebuilt then because i am anal about prepi have never blown a tamiya diff building this wayps this technique came from a trf works driver direct to me with no chinese wispers!!!"
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  #12  
Old 10-03-2009
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Everyone has their own ideas on how to build a perfect diff. Try it and see what works for you!
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  #13  
Old 11-03-2009
A.J. Gee A.J. Gee is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hog View Post
Everyone has their own ideas on how to build a perfect diff. Try it and see what works for you!

Yeah exactly. I agree. Thats interesting about what he said: Using two steel balls one at 12 and one at 6. I might have to give that a try some time when i'm bored and see if it makes any difference. The steel balls seem a lil bit bigger than all of the ceramic balls that i have used. Anyone else find this to?
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Old 11-03-2009
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Default Ceramic and Steel combo?

Quote:
Originally Posted by A.J. Gee View Post
Yeah exactly. I agree. Thats interesting about what he said: Using two steel balls one at 12 and one at 6. I might have to give that a try some time when i'm bored and see if it makes any difference. The steel balls seem a lil bit bigger than all of the ceramic balls that i have used. Anyone else find this to?
How would two steel balls 'clean the track' or make the diff operate better? The only difference I can see is that the steel balls will get warmer than the ceramic balls. I am open to trying new techniques, but would like to know how this is better than running 100% ceramic?

Also, anti-wear grease in the thrust bearing sounds like a bad idea since that grease is so thick and sticky. The directions recommend diff grease (which is what I have been using). I would like to know how this helps the thrust bearing?

Again, I love trying new techniques. I just like knowing how this improves the diff. Thanks.
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  #15  
Old 11-03-2009
A.J. Gee A.J. Gee is offline
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Yeah some good points there. I guess the old sang, " If it's not broke, then dont fix it" comes in to play here. I will stick to what i have set up now since i am now finally running the 501 halves. I agree about that anti wear - grease being too thick. I just used some diff grease as well.
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