- Thread starter
- #21
Those look amazing. However the M2C website describes them as "Shorter than Stock". This makes me wonder just how low you can get you car with them before they fall out?Here is a comparison of the M2c droop screws vs stock-
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Those look amazing. However the M2C website describes them as "Shorter than Stock". This makes me wonder just how low you can get you car with them before they fall out?Here is a comparison of the M2c droop screws vs stock-
Was it M4 size you used?Those look amazing. However the M2C website describes them as "Shorter than Stock". This makes me wonder just how low you can get you car with them before they fall out?
Correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't the hobbywing max series offer a drag brake setting? Im pretty sure my max6 does.Definitely take baby steps, make sure you have no radio issues.
Another perk to the Castle ESC is the option for drag brake. Just in case it does drop reception it will automatically apply the brake instead of coasting off at 100+
Alignments and stiff suspensions are important, I also highly recommend a raked stance where the tail end is jacked up higher than the front. It will naturally squat back down some under power. The number 1 enemy is having the front end lift up.
Aero drag is the enemy of speed. Check out Phill's videos, he has hundreds...(king of speed) look at how he sets up his cars/trucks.
I may end up doing a little speed running with my Kraton also, even though I told my self I wouldn't. I just cant resist
-Liberty
So I want to get some thoughts from some of you more experienced speed guys.
I see that some have went with the extended "Kraton/Talion" chassis for Typhon Speed builds. I know one perk of this is to give you more room for the longer motor. So my first question is, is there any other advantage to the extended chassis? More front end stability perhaps?
The biggest TP Power I've been able to fit is a 4060/4092 sized motor, and that just barely fits without hitting the rear A-arms. I tried a TP 4070 around 2 years ago and there's no way It'll fit Lolll. I actually had to slightly bend the motor leads out of the way for clearance. Here's a few pics from before I slightly bent the leads.I'm probably going to do the kraton chassis on my typhon. Trying to stuff a big TP Power motor in the typhon chassis is impossible. And might as well go ahead and do the knuckles, axles, hex's etc. Then I guess I'll have a kraton instead of a typhon ???
not impossible as i have always ran a 4070 can in typhon for last 2 years. just have to gring rear a arm and hinge pin mount and lastly larger spur gear.I'm probably going to do the kraton chassis on my typhon. Trying to stuff a big TP Power motor in the typhon chassis is impossible. And might as well go ahead and do the knuckles, axles, hex's etc. Then I guess I'll have a kraton instead of a typhon ???
Just curious to see how much of the rear A-arm and hinge pin mount you had to grind off? I'm really curious to find out because I know you've been doing this for years.not impossible as i have always ran a 4070 can in typhon for last 2 years. just have to gring rear a arm and hinge pin mount and lastly larger spur gear.
not sure the hinge pin mount honestly depends on spur gear used, the larger it is the farther away it sits. the A arm maybe 1/8th inch.Just curious to see how much of the rear A-arm and hinge pin mount you had to grind off? I'm really curious to find out because I know you've been doing this for years.
no prob, but remember depends on spur, 38t vs 34 t spur with 34t pinion as example. bigger gears gets it farther away.Thanks Phildogg, you are the guru. It just looked like to me, that I'd have to grind almost all the way through the hinge pin mount. I'll do some more looking.
Register and gain access to Discussions, Reviews, Tech Tips, How to Articles, and much more - on the largest Arrma RC community for RC enthusiasts that covers all aspects of the Arrma-RC brand!
Register Today It's free! This box will disappear once registered!