RC-Monster Forums

RC-Monster Forums (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/index.php)
-   Slipperential discussion (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=45)
-   -   Help me with a slipperential & mount for my savage please. (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/showthread.php?t=27090)

JERRY2KONE 06.04.2010 06:23 AM

[QUOTE=Jahay;368239]thanks for the links and explanations, sounds pretty simple.....

Finnster - i was considering using another style of mount used on truggys which mount on its side, but this cause a few too many problems.
- It just wouldnt fit inbetween the tvps properly
- The CD would be way out of line with the diff axles

It sounds like all you would need to do is install a set of spacers to get the mount centered where you want it. Something like this should be right up your alley.

http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXDEB4

I use them for all kinds of stuff when things just won't fit right. There is always a way to overcome obsticles.

Jahay 06.04.2010 07:05 AM

nice link... look like some decent spacers.
Thanks for that....

But still the CD mount would not work sideways as its restricted by the side of the TVP.
The upright mount would be the only way. Also having the cd mounted directly in line with the Diffs would prevent premature wear on certain items or would just be better at transfering the power to the wheels anyway.

I was just thinking of ways of keeping the Centre of gravity as low as possible.

mothman 06.05.2010 12:42 PM

Jahay, how much are you willing to spend on the mount? I got a quotation from a machinist to machine the mount that BB16 has designed.. if just 1 set to be machined, it will cost about $200. But if 4, it will cost about $100 only.. Let me know what you think..

Jahay 06.05.2010 04:17 PM

mothman i PMed you.

Jahay 06.07.2010 08:53 AM

Need a little help guys...

I have decided to finally go with the RCM CD Mount... But now i am unsure as to whether the slipperential is ideal for my use???

Are there centre diffs which i can lock and unlock depending on what sort of performance im looking for? Considering the savage tranny isnt a diff and the same amount of power goes to the front and rear wheels. How do you think a CD would change my handling? I dont want to unload all the power to the front wheels when wheeling?

Is the slipperential the toughest CD out there? Im looking for reliability and although i am not bashing on the slipperential... Im just exploring my other possible options. What CD would fit directly into the RCM Mount without too much shimming and be able to handle up to 9s (although i will be running 6s most of the time.)

pinkpanda3310 06.07.2010 09:22 AM

Mike's cd mount will need some adjustments for the slipperential to fit. The only other option that I can think you might be interested in would be the losi diff but I know near nothing about it or if it would hold up to your application :neutral:

Jahay 06.07.2010 09:37 AM

the losi diff looks pretty impressive... It also looks bigger than the slipperential... more of a direct fit???
Anyone care to chime in? What do you use in your RSC Mount? or with your neu1520 motor and is it handling the power?

Thanks panda

Finnster 06.07.2010 02:21 PM

For future reference, the lengths of the FLM skid plates for possible RCM universal CD mount platforms. This info is not listed in the desc, and I had to call Jaime at the shop to get it.

Plates should be 74mm wide.

Std length: 6.21"
Ext: 7.5"
Skid plate for BL conversion kit: 8.3"

Jahay 06.08.2010 04:47 AM

That will be a good reference for people who are using the FLM TVPs etc...

I myself will mount the CD Mount onto a plate which will bolt directly to the tvps and have the skid plate do its job in the normal position.

mothman 06.08.2010 05:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jahay (Post 368876)
That will be a good reference for people who are using the FLM TVPs etc...

I myself will mount the CD Mount onto a plate which will bolt directly to the tvps and have the skid plate do its job in the normal position.


So, there will be big angle between the the F/R with the center diff? Sorry if I got you wrong.

Jahay 06.08.2010 05:24 AM

No it will basically be mounted in the same position as if you were using a skid plate, so the angle would not be any larger. I will just be mounting it as low as possible on the tvps

sorry for the terrible editing...

http://i878.photobucket.com/albums/a...87/001edit.jpg

Do you get me now?

I can see what you mean by there being a larger angle, but when i come up with something, i will try and minimise the angle as mush as i can. This will also be determined by the spur gear chosen. Obviiously the CD diff cups will not be as inline as stock but it wont be much higher.

I just dont want anything on the Skidplate as my chassis is longer than most and anything on the skid plate will take a battering. I think this will be a safer idea.

Finnster 06.18.2010 09:11 PM

Some pix as promised mounted in the RCM mount.

Jammin X2 48T diff:

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/e54f746d.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/d8ef696f.jpg

Ofna Spider Diff, 48T

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/56c9a53f.jpg
52T spider diff spur. Too big for std top plate mounting holes.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/fed16a8b.jpg

Slipperential, 50T
Shows clearance, just. Don't have an assembled pic as the top plate will not fit over the 50T spur. Needs to be notched out. Also, the slipperential is quite a bit shorter than the ofna diffs, which are already short by a few mm. Basically the top plate needs to be heavily modified to fit, or use smaller spur.

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/dd41c0e8.jpg


As an aside, got my FLM skid mount to act as mounting plate.
Looks good from bottom:
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/a62659ad.jpg

But Fail on the back side. Didn't know there was a recessed pocket. Totally messes up where I planed to put the mount. May have to talk to Mike/Jaime about getting a custom one.

http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y25...4/d9a745f4.jpg

JERRY2KONE 06.19.2010 01:35 AM

Still waiting
 
Yea there was mention of RCM making one right after teh mount came out, but have not seen anything show up yet. It would be nice if we had a plate custom made for this mount.

Jahay 07.07.2010 05:43 AM

Sorry to bring this back... But i have once again changed my mind.. i have an alternative way with thanks to _DV of mounting my motor and my ofna diff in a more secure way. Instead of using the RCM Mount, asi still dont feel comfortable mounting my motor to the mount in that fashion and would prefer it supported across the motor.

ANYWAY.... Im looking for an Aluminium mount, but i havent been able to find one yet that suits my needs... And am i right in saying that mostly any mount will work with the ofna diff??????

Anyway this is the similar design i need....but i would prefer it in aluminium.
http://i1010.photobucket.com/albums/...t/IMG_0357.jpg

I was looking at one of these below... but more and more i look at it i am begining to think that the height difference between the centre diff axles and my front and rear diff axles will be too extreme considering in a stock savage using a tranny, the axles are all basically in line.

http://www.rc-edit.com/graphics/part.../010121_01.jpg

So does anyone know of an aluminium mount which will work with the ofna diff similar to the one in the first photo?

Thank you in advance... as i havent been able to find one suitable just yet

SlavikR 05.15.2013 10:27 PM

Hello! Need help! Bought differential 46/17 teeth the motor is hot!, and which may have to gear S/P for Savage XL 2200kv/MMM who would say ? Please tell me! Thank you!

mothman 06.01.2013 11:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SlavikR (Post 426692)
Hello! Need help! Bought differential 46/17 teeth the motor is hot!, and which may have to gear S/P for Savage XL 2200kv/MMM who would say ? Please tell me! Thank you!


You need to lower your gearing. 46/17 is too high. I believe it should be inbetween 10-12t


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:56 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions Inc.