Quote:
Originally Posted by TekinTeamMgr
I'm just not sure that the 5s 1700 setup is "ideal" but it should still work.
That's a fairly heavy car at nearly 8 1/4 lbs. My car is weighing in at 7lbs 9oz's but again, it should still work.
What rotor is in your motor? Original or the new style?
On the track how does the car feel? Do you have too much power, is your car a lot faster than other nitro buggies?
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Out of interest, why do you say that 5S 1700 is not ideal? It was recommended to me my many of the members here, as well as, if I remember correctly, Mike. Obviously, as the manufacturer, you're opinion/testing is perhaps more valid, but I was just wondering why?
I know it's not the lightest car, but it's only a little heavier than a nitro D8, and they don't get any more engine failures than other cars.
I have the V2 rotor in there, which was sent to me after my V1 failed.
With the 60% punch control, my buggy is a bit faster out of corners (as is expected really), but is a little slower down the main straight than the nitro buggies. Only by a very little amount, like 1/2 to 1 mph.
I turned the punch control to 60% after my original rotor failure, as I was asking what were the best ways to eke out extra run time. I turned punch control down to 70% first, then to 60%, and I find that I can't really spin it in corners any more. My 808 has got back all the driveability it had when I ran nitro. (I used to have a nitro XB808 late last year).
I now am driving smoothly, and, other than on jumps to correct the flight, do not blip the throttle. I just slowly build up the revs through a corner, and rarely brake into corners, preferring to roll into them instead.
Obviously, on tighter corners I will brake, but I do let off the throttle a coast first.