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06-04-2006, 08:17 PM
Thanks for the Welcome. I know 215 is a little rich, but it wasn't that hot today so i just want to make sure i don't burn up this new OS. Unfournately i do have the old Revo, The wheelies are mostly just from the tires, which the bowties on it just spins them on the pavement. Last week i was running just under 200, but the temps outside were around 65. Thanks for the help!
-Pete |
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06-05-2006, 02:14 AM
Flipping over on the turns is called traction roll, which is caused by to much traction or high center of gravity. If you lower the revo as low as it will go you won't roll as much or any. Side note I have honestly never seen a revo roll over because of high cg. But from your avatar it looks like you have your revo sitting pretty high up. For the wheelie's either raise your gearing(cheapest way cause it can be done by changing your spur gear to a higher tooth count.) or get the extended chassis or setback arms.
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06-05-2006, 07:42 AM
Quote:
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06-05-2006, 09:43 AM
Quote:
-Pete |
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06-05-2006, 10:26 AM
What OS engine is in there? It might explain the wheelies....or use less abrupt throttle application. It's not ON-OFF. Smoooooth it out of the corners....
As for rolling it, brake, then corner, then accel. You should be able to keep a Revo flat on the pavement unless you are asking too much of your setup. Welcome to the boards. |
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06-05-2006, 11:07 AM
Another option would be to increase the camber to decrease the edge traction while cornering. Your tires will wear more unevenly, but you won't "hook the edges" as much. The downside would also be less cornering traction equaling push on power thru corners. You might try different springs in the truck to help let the rear break loose a little. What are the other guys doing to be able to blast the corners? Copy them.
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06-05-2006, 12:35 PM
Stiff suspension is good for racing on concrete, because it's flat. Lowering the CG will help alot. I suggest moving your pushrods to the outer holes on the arms and taking out some or all of the preload. It will lower the truck significantly. If your using a tire with pins, you can cut off pins on the outer edge of the tire. It will help against rollovers too because you'll now have less side bite.
If you need to slow down a little to prevent a rollover, by all means, slow down! Don't flip over just because the jackass behind you doesn't know how to operate the brakes! Or slow down and go wide, letting the fast guys with tons of speed pass in the inside. It will end up working out better for the both of you. "If you cook scallops in a non-stick pan, then they won't stick. That's why they call it NON F@#*$&%G STICK!!!" - Im watching YOU!- roc |
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06-05-2006, 12:44 PM
Sounds like some serious newb racing going on at the hobbytown. Zipties to hold the suspension down? isn't that what setup is for?
Sounds like a RD Racing "Quick Turn" would work well out there for racing, it takes your front brakes away and makes you slide through the corners instead of having to "roll" them. |