Captain Dirt
Need more RC
So, after my my last outing, I came home to inspect damages to my Kraton. One of the front arms was broken along with a couple other things.
Started looking at the rest of the rig and saw what looked like a crack in the rear left arm.
After I replaced it, took a closer look and realized it wasn't a crack. So I pried at it and was a little shocked to find what I did. How can a manufacturing defect like this make it to a final product?!?
Looks like there was a problem with the way it was molded and they just put a patch on it. Not a very good patch either since it came off so easy and cleanly. Makes it even worse that the defect was right on the hinge part.
My question is, why would Arrma use defective parts and then label it tough? I know I send it more than the average Joe and so I expect breakages, but I sure didn't expect that arm to be on my Kraton. I broke four arms since I built my ramp and found that bmx park so I know the breakages were my fault. It's just, finding that arm has me a little worried about the longevity of stock parts.
Sorry for my long rant, but has anyone else come across something like this, or was this just an overlooked mistake?
Started looking at the rest of the rig and saw what looked like a crack in the rear left arm.
After I replaced it, took a closer look and realized it wasn't a crack. So I pried at it and was a little shocked to find what I did. How can a manufacturing defect like this make it to a final product?!?
Looks like there was a problem with the way it was molded and they just put a patch on it. Not a very good patch either since it came off so easy and cleanly. Makes it even worse that the defect was right on the hinge part.
My question is, why would Arrma use defective parts and then label it tough? I know I send it more than the average Joe and so I expect breakages, but I sure didn't expect that arm to be on my Kraton. I broke four arms since I built my ramp and found that bmx park so I know the breakages were my fault. It's just, finding that arm has me a little worried about the longevity of stock parts.
Sorry for my long rant, but has anyone else come across something like this, or was this just an overlooked mistake?