Putting them in wrong is even less lsd action. Probably not a bad Idea to run in the rear.
If you end up with sharp edge against sharp edge, how will that result in less LSD action?
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Putting them in wrong is even less lsd action. Probably not a bad Idea to run in the rear.
^^^Putting them in wrong is even less lsd action. Probably not a bad Idea to run in the rear.
Diff oil "shearing" at the plates changes. Frictionally under load. The way I see it.If you end up with sharp edge against sharp edge, how will that result in less LSD action?
That's exactly it. It is a shearing action you are essentially cutting the fluid. If you place them in a methodical order there are more then just the 2 settings arrma states^^^
As long as you are conscious of the fact that they are chamfered and placed intentionally in this way.
Diff oil "shearing" at the plates changes. Frictionally under load. The way I see it.
Wrong wasn't meaning backwards. Wrong was used as a term for any combination. I was referring to it in a way to run the lsd plates in a way that could be used for the rearIf you end up with sharp edge against sharp edge, how will that result in less LSD action?
I don’t like how so many of the suspension mounts are bolted to the plastic diff housings. My front Diff housing broke in 3 places. Replaced with a rpm front bumper but still needed the arrma bumper modified to keep the front lower control arm pins in place. Rpm bumper bent on impact, oem Arrma bumper bent back and cracked diff housing. Sorry. Bad design. None of the bumpers should be integrated into the diff housings. That’s just asking for itI agree cept kevin being an idiot lol. He's just not a born mechanical engineer like some of us lol. He wings a lot of stuff. Dude can fly a chopper pretty well.
Odd, I never had any issues with stock housings. There is a tight fit for a reason, hope you didn't destroy it by filing, especially in the cover area.
Pain to install but that gives you the tight fit that prevents the diff from moving. Always do a dry fit with the cover before you install. Sometimes things get tweaked out of shape and that leads to incorrect adjustments.
Most of the bumpers are this way for many similar rigs and brands. Hinge pins/arms are all at the bulkhead. My MT410 the same. If its very cold out they brick easily. . I only did one bulkhead in 4 years that I can remember. Busted everything near it though. User error. Got to watch nose darts.I don’t like how so many of the suspension mounts are bolted to the plastic diff housings. My front Diff housing broke in 3 places. Replaced with a rpm front bumper but still needed the arrma bumper modified to keep the front lower control arm pins in place. Rpm bumper bent on impact, oem Arrma bumper bent back and cracked diff housing. Sorry. Bad design. None of the bumpers should be integrated into the diff housings. That’s just asking for it
It says that in the video but it mentions nothing about it in the manual and if it was super important you'd think they would say so in the manual itself as a lot aren't going to look at a video when its there in manualGive a try and let us know how it goes, if you haven't already.
Directional in what way???? Can you be more specific?
The LSD plates have "Chamfered" edges, and Arrma clearly states how they are placed. Did you see the ArrmaRC EXB diff video yet? Do it any other way and you are on your own. Setting up LSD stage 1 or 2 is also clear in the video.
It says that in the video but it mentions nothing about it in the manual and if it was super important you'd think they would say so in the manual itself as a lot aren't going to look at a video when its there in manual
I totally agree! I was buying ring and input gears every week. Yes they were shimmed right. $40 a pop. Installed Hot Racing bulkheads $200 once no more buying ring and input gears. The aluminum parts have paid for themselves 10 times and continue to keep me running my RC and not my 1/1 back and forth to get gears. The bulkheads are what holds the whole truck together.Kevin talbot is an idiot lmao so take whatever he does with a grain of salt. And metal bulkheads are ten times better then stock and save ring gears. The threads never strip wich is a common issue with the plastic ones. I never stated you needed them but if you want bullet proof rigs you don't have to fiddle with get metal bulkheads they are worth the money. You might not think so but lots of others do.
Some of us are in the know. Some not. That's why AF is here.It says that in the video but it mentions nothing about it in the manual and if it was super important you'd think they would say so in the manual itself as a lot aren't going to look at a video when its there in manual
Ikr I bought a ton of gears to. Its nice I stated the gearbox cover is enough to stop tearing up ring/pinion's. If there is a cheaper option to 100% stop diff breakage I love sharing, you can always have the choice to go the extra mile and get the whole case.I totally agree! I was buying ring and input gears every week. Yes they were shimmed right. $40 a pop. Installed Hot Racing bulkheads $200 once no more buying ring and input gears. The aluminum parts have paid for themselves 10 times and continue to keep me running my RC and not my 1/1 back and forth to get gears. The bulkheads are what holds the whole truck together.
Screws on bottom don’t strip out and shock towers are stronger. Especially if you put on M2c towers. I honestly feel that these upgrades pay for themselves. I think a lot of guys on here would say the same.
Directional as in "chamfered edge and not" this is something I checked for when I first took my diffs apart and I couldn't feel any difference on the edges.Give a try and let us know how it goes, if you haven't already.
Directional in what way???? Can you be more specific?
The LSD plates have "Chamfered" edges, and Arrma clearly states how they are placed. Did you see the ArrmaRC EXB diff video yet? Do it any other way and you are on your own. Setting up LSD stage 1 or 2 is also clear in the video.
Directional as in "chamfered edge and not" this is something I checked for when I first took my diffs apart and I couldn't feel any difference on the edges.
When put in the M2C outdrives and I hadn't seen the video at this point, I hadn't long put in my diff fluid but you could see the faces that had been touching across the from and rear diffs so I just put them back together that way. Its only since seeing this thread that's now got be doubting myself
Well I need to do some basic repairs from today’s session anyway tomorrow so might as well pull diffs and take a look. At least it’s not like stripping an HPI Vorza diff down, total pain of a job but easy as pie with the easy access Arrma rigs so far.Correct one side feels sharper than the other, I have installed them wrong, it will just do weird diff action but it wont hurt it.
Well I need to do some basic repairs from today’s session anyway tomorrow so might as well pull diffs and take a look. At least it’s not like stripping an HPI Vorza diff down, total pain of a job but easy as pie with the easy access Arrma rigs so far.
I got ya.Directional as in "chamfered edge and not" this is something I checked for when I first took my diffs apart and I couldn't feel any difference on the edges.
When put in the M2C outdrives and I hadn't seen the video at this point, I hadn't long put in my diff fluid but you could see the faces that had been touching across the from and rear diffs so I just put them back together that way. Its only since seeing this thread that's now got be doubting myself
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