Toe in or Toe out??
Discussion
pembo said:
Are you sure it's not going to be a mk4 golf? I think utterly clueless has a new account
His is a mk3. And toe in if the car is RWD, otherwise just set it to 0 degrees (straight ahead)Toe doesn't affect cornering much, it might be camber you're thinking of. In which case slightly more negative camber will give more grip when cornering hard.
Either way it won't make a blind bit of difference on an RC car?
I have a license but i also race model cars. Its a hobby.
No this isnt for a MK3 golf, its for a model 205 GTi.
I have just spent 30 seconds precicely sanding the wishbones so my car is now running lots of negative chamber
as i can also adjust toe (properly not bodge method) i was wondering if it would make a difference.
Thom
No this isnt for a MK3 golf, its for a model 205 GTi.
I have just spent 30 seconds precicely sanding the wishbones so my car is now running lots of negative chamber
as i can also adjust toe (properly not bodge method) i was wondering if it would make a difference.
Thom
Tyre-Squeal said:
I have a license but i also race model cars. Its a hobby.
No this isnt for a MK3 golf, its for a model 205 GTi.
I have just spent 30 seconds precicely sanding the wishbones so my car is now running lots of negative chamber
as i can also adjust toe (properly not bodge method) i was wondering if it would make a difference.
Thom
Yes it will, the priciples are still the same (to a degree) but remember that even minute adjustmesnts (to the rear especially) will make a dramatic difference.No this isnt for a MK3 golf, its for a model 205 GTi.
I have just spent 30 seconds precicely sanding the wishbones so my car is now running lots of negative chamber
as i can also adjust toe (properly not bodge method) i was wondering if it would make a difference.
Thom
If you give it a bit of toe-out at the front it should give you a lot more turn in but will be less stable in a straight line.
We used to do this when racing on dirt, it allows the inside wheel to turn in harder if it's toe-ing out so to speak. Pretty simple when you think about it :-)
We used to do this when racing on dirt, it allows the inside wheel to turn in harder if it's toe-ing out so to speak. Pretty simple when you think about it :-)
Tyre-Squeal said:
GPT said:
Sorry to ruin your fun but I imagine it's trivially easy to change the toe-in/out on your r/c car, in which case just try different settings until it is the best you think you can get.
Some people really are Utterly Clueless
Some would say im 'Not All There'Some people really are Utterly Clueless
WTF?
Hi, I'm not sure on Mardaves, but I've been running 1 degree toe out on the Cyclone, which is 4WD, but can you adjust the toe of the rears? If so, have 3 degrees toe in at the rear, and no toe or 1 degree in/out according to your driving style for the front. Toe in at the front makes it more stable, but if, like me, you like your R/C to be really quick at changing direction, sometimes at the expense of rear grip, have some toe out. Also, for more handling from your Mardave, have you got the diff unit in the back?
I found that toe in makes my monster truck turn in much quicker than toe out... toe out was better for straight line stability... have to watch for tipping over now though.
as for giving these up when you get a licence... that's only temporary, you'll come back to them in 20 or so years..
as for giving these up when you get a licence... that's only temporary, you'll come back to them in 20 or so years..
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