I noticed that your shock is mounted with the body mounted to the chassis and the shaft attached to the pod. is there any difference between having it this way or the other way around? Great videos and can't wait to get back on the track!
Hey Adam Thanks for the question buddy; makes little or no difference at all. Really appreciate the kind words about the channel and hope you continue to enjoy!
Too bad the bottom collar of the shock with use/hits entrers the plastic cup few tenths, ruining the nice setting carefully done. You easily end with center part of the chassis scubbing the carpet and you don't know why. That's a real PITA. My suggestion is to always fill the gap between the cup and the collar with some shims. In this way the shock can maintain the length. Never leave bare threads
Great video. My Xray X1 has a similar pod setup and this explains it perfectly.
Good video but you never say the effects of having more or less droop. Could you please respond?
Thanks for making these videos!!
Finding the effects of droop online is very easy but also, not as simple as more does A and less does B. I would advise testing for yourself.
Very informative. Thank you 👍
My pleasure Sir!
Well done!
I noticed that your shock is mounted with the body mounted to the chassis and the shaft attached to the pod. is there any difference between having it this way or the other way around?
Great videos and can't wait to get back on the track!
Hey Adam
Thanks for the question buddy; makes little or no difference at all. Really appreciate the kind words about the channel and hope you continue to enjoy!
Too bad the bottom collar of the shock with use/hits entrers the plastic cup few tenths, ruining the nice setting carefully done. You easily end with center part of the chassis scubbing the carpet and you don't know why. That's a real PITA. My suggestion is to always fill the gap between the cup and the collar with some shims. In this way the shock can maintain the length. Never leave bare threads
I’m confident there will be a fix IF what you say is correct.
@@RCRaceCar no fix since years, it's just the way it is. The fix is to put a shim to fill the gap. No more problems. Easy.
@@Flygio this car doesn’t have a center shock, a damper instead and pretty sure this won’t have the issues you’re referencing.