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Tuesday, May 20, 2008

My Honda Integra

Recently i just change the layout of my E10 from Drift Layout to Touring Layout. I think by changing of the layout i can use it as drifting as well as touring at the same time, by changing the tire.

Hard tire for drifting
Soft (foam) tire for touring.

I also replace my setting as follows: -
1. Existing Tamiya Stock Motor 23Turn to Brushless motor
2. Existing TPM8 ESC to Brushless ESC (5000kV max)
3. Additional Heatsink for Motor
4. Cooling fan for ESC

Following is my Custom Body add on i have done.
1. Custom made LED headlight and Back light

at the moment i trying to built break light for my Integra.

view my video below.




future in mind:-

1. To rebuild my Mercedes wide body


FOR SALE

1. Used TPM8 ESC (ready for connection with CAP) at RM120.00

2. Used Tamiya Stock Motor 23Turn at RM100.00

3. Used E10 stock ESC at RM80.00

4. Used Stock HPI E10 motor 27Turn at RM80.00

5. Used Computer 12V Cooling fan with Heatsink (suitable for TPM8) at RM 20.00


please call me if interested

Azmizi 017-6058708
Location : Damansara PJ Malaysia

future to sell.

1. Custom LED light harnes

2. Custom Break light

3. Custom Light Bucket (subject to model i have)

Monday, May 5, 2008

MY ONLY ONE RC CAR IN HAND

This is my photo of my rc car , at the moment there are so many thing that i try to develope on my RC

HPI E10 drift setup
TPM8 ESC
Custom LED
Custom Exhaust
Skyline Body (Mod)



















Front View














Side View















Side View



















Front View























Internal View

Sunday, May 4, 2008

RC CAR ACTION

Following Video was taken recently ... 5/5/08


CAR SPECIFICATIONS


Model : HPI E10 .


Motor: TAMIYA 23T with TPM8 ESC (works great)


Tyre: Polytyre


Controller : STOCK HPI E10


Custom Pop Ups


1. Cooling Fan (CPU ATi)


2. LED Light


3. Exhaust pipe (AC copper pipe)




DAY TIME



NIGHT VIEW

Tuesday, March 18, 2008

How fast can an rc car go?

Very fast.

Gas powered RC cars can accelerate for 0 - 60 mph in less than 2 seconds.

How many real cars can do that?

My rc hall of fame is based on my research. However, I am sure there must be some cars who should be on this list. Kindly let me know... and I will update this page accordingly.

Do you have a fast rc car? Let me know and I will post its speed and details on this page.
Which is faster, gas or electric cars?

Based on what I know... the hall of fame cars are all electric cars. So for ultimate top speeds... electrics seem to dominate.

But if we are talking about racing over 30 to 60 minutes long, gas cars can consistently post the fastest lap speeds.

How fast can RC cars go?

Stock electric trucks (10 to 15 mph)

Stock electric buggies (15 - 20 mph)

Stock electric pan cars (25 - 35 mph)

Modified touring cars (30+ mph)

Gas touring cars (40 - 50 mph)

1/8th scale off-road (40+ mph)

1/8th scale on-road (70+ mph)

Dragsters (70+ mph)

How fast can an rc car go?

Very fast.


Gas powered RC cars can accelerate for 0 - 60 mph in less than 2 seconds.

How many real cars can do that?


My rc hall of fame is based on my research. However, I am sure there must be some cars who should be on this list. Kindly let me know... and I will update this page accordingly.


Do you have a fast rc car? Let me know and I will post its speed and details on this page.
Which is faster, gas or electric cars?


Based on what I know... the hall of fame cars are all electric cars. So for ultimate top speeds... electrics seem to dominate.


But if we are talking about racing over 30 to 60 minutes long, gas cars can consistently post the fastest lap speeds.


How fast can RC cars go?


Stock electric trucks (10 to 15 mph)


Stock electric buggies (15 - 20 mph)


Stock electric pan cars (25 - 35 mph)


Modified touring cars (30+ mph)


Gas touring cars (40 - 50 mph)


1/8th scale off-road (40+ mph)


1/8th scale on-road (70+ mph)


Dragsters (70+ mph)

On-Road vs. Off-Road

Radio controlled cars are usually designed to run on either on-road (i.e. parking lot) or off-road (i.e. dirt tracks).

On-road rc cars are designed to run on smooth concrete or asphalt surfaces. Traditional on-road cars used a pan chassis, direct drive transmission, and foam tires. The latest on-road craze has introduced new designs. Touring cars make use of full suspension chassis, gearbox transmission, 4-wheel drive, and rubber tires.

Off-road rc cars and trucks are designed to run on rough surfaces, such as backyards and dirt tracks. The cars are typically classified either as buggies, trucks, and monster trucks. Buggies use big rubber rear tires and thin front tires. Trucks use big rubber tires on all four wheels. And monster trucks use very large rubber tires and are the biggest of all radio controlled models.


What RC car should I buy?

If you are new to the hobby, try the off-road rc trucks. You can play them on the pavement or dirt tracks such as baseball fields and backyards. They are also very durable and should give you years of fun.

You can also buy rc monster trucks. The oversized tires allow these radio controlled beasts to run on virtually any terrain. These are fun to play with especially on the beach!
Most popular today are the Traxxas T-maxx and Tamiya Terra Crusher.

Which is the fastest RC car?

If you are after pure speed, on-road rc cars are the best. Electric powered on-road rc cars can reach speeds of 40 mph... while the nitro powered cars can reach in excess of 70 mph... definitely not for beginners.

Best brands are Tamiya, Serpent, OFNA, NEO, Kyosho, HPI, Traxxas, and Bolink.
For beginners, try an electric touring car like the cheap HPI Dash RC Car.
If you want 50+ mph nitro cars, try the OFNA OB4 Nitro RC Car.

Gas or Electric Car?????

Newcomers to the hobby may have more fun by beginning with radio controlled electric cars. They are easier to maintain, cleaner, and you can run them at most places because it is quiet and there are no gas fumes.

Gas powered cars provide additional excitement to those already "bored" with electric cars. Gas cars are fast and realistic. They can have two to three gears (automatic transmission), have a "gas" engine, and provide the sound and smell of real cars. There is also no need to wait for batteries to charge... just make a pit stop and refill the fuel tank. Due to the high speed, noise, and exhaust fumes, gas cars are normally limited to running on special tracks and wide open areas of land.

Having both types of models, each has its own appeal. There are times when the hassle of tuning engines is not desired, and the quiet and serenity that an electric car brings is an advantage. Other times, the smell of gas, the sound of the motors, and the shifting of gears is what makes me happy.

In any case, whatever type of car you buy will surely bring you hours of fun.

Gas Powered RC Cars

Pro:
Fast out of the box
Realism
Might be cheaper to operate in the long run

Con:
Fumes
Must handle "flammable fuel"
Noise
More complex
Sometimes the engine does not want to run at all

Electric Powered RC Cars

Pro:
Easy to build
Always ready to run

Con:
Batteries are getting expensive