Fs Racing Buggy Manually. 1/2/2018 0 Comments The FS 2WD Buggy as a 1:6 GP BUGGY CARBON FIGHTER 30CC 2WD RTR. This model has the metal gear set and better radio and a failsave. Look here: [link=GP Buggy Carbon Fighter[/link] Also you can download the Operating Instructions Manual. 1/5RC FS Racing 30cc 4WD Offroad Monster Baja Buggy RTR. Only 1 available. Shipping: USPS calculated - check. The Fs Racing 2wd Buggy comes with 4 x Spikey pre glued Offroad rc Buggy wheels and tyres featuring an agressive tread pattern and foam inserts. FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS 30CC Engine (1.9ps/18000rpm) One metal gear.
1/5 Scale Nitro Buggy: FS Racing Baja Buggy (Radio Controlled Model) Navigation: All Manufacturers: History, Info (and How To Set-up Tips) for the Baja Buggy: Introduced by FS Racing circa 2007, the 2WD Baja Buggy was available with a number of painted bodyshell options - # FS-10201 / 10202 / 10203 - and came with either a 23cc, 26cc, or 30cc 2-stroke pull-start engine, disc brake system and radio system. A Baja Buggy 4WD - # FS-11203 - was also available.
The model was based on an alloy plate chassis, with a gear type differential, coil spring over oil filled dampers, dogbone drive-shafts and ball bearings. ▼ Scroll Down for More Images ▼ To race the FS Racing Baja Buggy, it must be fine tuned to improve handling, provide responsive steering and give you the grip to cruise around corners at high speed, without slipping off the track. Small adjustments can make a Big difference and our step by step procedure, will guide you to the best for your individual driving style. Our simple guide explains 'run in' and what to look for as you tune the for your Baja Buggy. Using plain language, our guide will show you how to avoid and Servo Twitch, by positioning your radio receiver and implementing the latest innovations. Find out how to reduce friction and improve the performance of your FS Racing Baja Buggy with a few common sense hints and tips. ★ FS-Racing Baja Buggy ★ ★ FS-Racing Baja Buggy ★ ★ FS-Racing Baja Buggy Chassis ★ ★ FS-Racing Baja Buggy Chassis ★ Buying a Used FS Racing Baja Buggy (and What to look for) Buying a used FS Racing Baja Nitro Buggy, or any used RC Model, has a number of advantages.
It is generally cheaper than new, ready built and may come with a variety of expensive hop-ups already installed. Cheap, pre-loved bargains are always becoming available.
However, depending on the age of your purchase, it may need a little tender loving care before you can take it out on the back yard. The one thing you will always need is an instruction manual. If not supplied with your purchase, they can often be downloaded from the website, or purchased separately on eBay. With an instruction manual, any problems with your model Buggy you may discover can easily be fixed. When you receive your used FS Racing Buggy, make a general visual inspection of the chassis, front and rear wishbones, suspension shock towers etc, for any broken parts that may need to be replaced. Then, take a screwdriver and box spanner and check each self tapping screw and nut for security, taking care not to over tighten. Next, for those FS Racing models with oil filled shock absorbers, remove them from the chassis and dismantle the coil springs.
The damper shafts should push in and pull out with a smooth action. If you feel a jolt as you change direction, this means the oil has leaked out and must be topped up. At the same time, change the O-Ring seals to prevent more leakage. Also check the damper shafts for damage. If they are scratched, change them as soon as possible. If the body shell of your FS Racing Baja is broken, ripped or damaged in any way, this can be easily repaired with rubber solution glue. Also, for added protection and if available for your Baja model, fit an under guard to stop dirt and gravel entering the chassis.
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Examine the drive shafts for wear and replace as required. If possible, change them for titanium. The steel shafts wear and bend too easily.
If you intend to race your Baja Buggy model at a competitive level, I would also recommend you obtain and fit titanium pivot shafts, turnbuckles, tie rods and steering rods. The gearbox of your used Buggy should be opened up to check for gear wear and lubrication. A thin coat of grease is often used on internal gears and although this is fine for basic running around on the back yard, if you intend to race your Buggy at a higher level, this should be removed and replaced with racing oil (ZX1 or Teflon Oil). Of course, this should be reapplied after each race meeting. Gears are a weakness on all Buggy RC models.
Head on collisions can easily damage the gear teeth on nylon and plastic spur gears. Heavy impacts can also loosen the nuts or self tapping screws that hold the Nitro Engine in Position, allowing the pinion gear to pull out of mesh slightly and rip the tops off the teeth on your spur gear. To minimise this possibility, fit bolts with locking nuts to the Nitro Engine mount and remember to check them for security after every two or three runs. Ball joints always cause problems. For top level Nitro Buggy racing, the plastic ball connectors should be checked and if deemed necessary changed after every meeting. A simple thing like a loose fitting connector popping off could easily end your race, so better safe than sorry.
The Baja steering servo is also prone to damage. In high speed crash situations, the fragile gear teeth of the servo can be broken off, rendering your expensive servo useless, so be sure to obtain a good quality 'Servo Saver'. Check out my article.
If body roll on your FS Racing Baja is a problem, handling can be improved with the use of stabilizers, anti roll or sway bars, stiffer tuning springs and, or, thicker silicone oil in the dampers. If your used FS Racing Buggy comes with plastic and sintered brass bushings (ring type bearings), check the shafts that run in them for wear. Dust and grit can get into these bearings and abrade the shafts. Therefore, you should replace them all with shielded ball bearings. If the model has been run with ring type bearings, you may have to change all the axles and driveshafts. For more information, take a look at my article, Finally, good luck with your Baja model and good racing.
For More on how to Setup your Buggy, check out my page. Manufacturers and Brands Catalogued and Listed by RC-Scrapyard. RC Information and Advice:. Hints and Tips Tires for RC Models Sponge (Foam) Tires: Sponge Tires can be purchased either pre mounted, glued and trued on the rims, or separately. Fitting the Tires onto the rims can be messy, so here are a few tips to make it a bit easier.
If you are fitting new Tires on old rims, make sure the old sponge Tire is completely removed. To do this, I recommend using a wood lathe and apiece of wood, at least 300mm long and more than the width of your wheels, with medium grit emery paper stuck to it. Sand paper will also work, but emery is harder wearing. This will also be used for truing a wheel. (Described later) How to Mount and Glue Sponge Tires onto Wheels/Rims.
1/ Mount the Tires on the rims. Make sure they are reasonably tight on the rims, too loose and you might have problems. 2/ I find this to be easier if either in the lathe, or on the car itself. (but be careful with that glue) Using your thumb and forefinger, lift up the Tire off the rim, then using a small spatula or a thin piece of rigid wood or plastic dipped in glue (I recommend Evo-Stik, Impact Adhesive) slip it in the gap, making sure both the Tire and the rim are smeared. Then lower the Tire back onto the rim and press it down.
Turn the Tire approximately 60 degrees and repeat. 3/ Depending on the width of the Tire you may need to repeat the process on the inside also. How to True Sponge Tires. Truing Sponge Tires is essential if you are serious about racing competitively. To do this you will need the piece of wood, as described earlier and a good pair of vernier or digital calipers. Sponge Tires will always wear unevenly, weather you race on Carpet or Tarmac. The outside wheels will always end a race smaller than the ones on the inside, so after each race I recommend swapping them over (unless you are fortunate to have a new set for each race) and dont forget to adjust the steering trim on your transmitter before the next race.
1/ Before starting, check each mounted Tire for diameter and order them smallest to largest. Start with the smallest and mount it in the lathe. 2/ Make sure you are wearing safety glasses before you start this procedure: Lay the sanding wood under the Tire so that it can be pivoted up from behind onto the Tire.
Start the lathe spinning, so that as you stand infront of the Tire, it is rotating downwards. Slowly lift the sanding wood and try to hold it ridged as it comes up against the Tire. There will be a high point on the Tire that if you hold the bat rigid enough will eventually wear down until the Tire appears completely concentric. At this point stop the lathe and measure the diameter on the inside and outside of the width. If needs be, repeat the process until satisfied. Repeat for each Tire, matching them in pairs for diameter. If considered necessary also trim the sides.
For More Setup Information check out my page. Hints and Tips Camber Camber is described as the angle of the wheel as you look at it directly from the front or rear of your car and if set correctly will improve your cars cornering ability considerably, by providing increased traction.
This simple to make adjustment is considered by many to be one of the most effective changes you can make to your car for better handling. Positive Camber is when the top of the wheel is angled outwards.
Negative Camber has the top of the wheel angled inwards. First of all, get yourself a good camber gauge. All adjustments to your cars camber setting should be made with the car in race mode that means the motor, battery etc in position in the chassis. To check the angle of an On Road car, it must have the ride height already set to around 5mm. Place the car on a perfectly flat surface, position your camber gauge against the side of the wheel you are checking and take the camber angle, normally this is between -1 and -3 degrees negative. Next, put a small 1mm thick piece of card under that corner of the car and push the corner down until it touches the card. In this position, check the angle again.
It should be between 0 and -0.5 degrees negative camber. If not, pick up the car and put it back down on the flat surface, check and make adjustments, using the turnbuckle, that you consider are needed to achieve your goal. Keep checking and adjusting and repeat for all four corners.
What you are aiming for is an angle that will provide your car with the maximum amount of rubber on the track on high speed corners. Off Road cars can be adjusted in a similar manner to that described previously, with the ride height set at around 20mm, but in place of the card, use a small booklet or something around 5mm thick. The optimal camber setting is a little more difficult to find for off road cars and depends generally of the track surface you are racing on. Slippery tracks generally require less camber because of reduced suspension movement when cornering, whereas high grip tracks require more camber to compensate for inertial induced body-roll.
Depending on the particular model, this setting can be anything between -1 and -5 degrees sometimes more. Check your model manual for details. Be aware that for all model types, too much negative camber can reduce straight line traction, but with a good setting for any particular track, the advantage it gives, that of vastly improved cornering stability, far outweigh any negative effects. For beginners, this setting is by far the easiest to experiment with. Just take the car out on the back yard and with a few simple turns of a turnbuckle you will soon learn just what difference a small change in your cars setup can do to change its handling ability. Good luck and good racing.
For More Setup Information check out my page. On/Off Road RC Models: Radio Equipment: Accessories.
The new Fs Racing 4WD desert buggy is feature packed, the RTR kit features a 3 channel remote controller and receiver with a 15kg steering servo and 6kg throttle servo. The buggy also has LED lights on the 3rd channel on the transmitter. The body shell is pre-painted and stickered saving you time to ensure a quick start at the track and has a functional spare tire and rim included.
The Fs Racing 4wd buggy comes with 4 x huge pre glued off-road buggy wheels and tires featuring an aggressive tread pattern and foam inserts. FEATURES:. 4WD WITH 24MM HEX HUBS. LED LIGHTS (CONTROLLED FROM TRANSMITTER). ENCLOSED PINION AND DRIVE GEARS. SIDE PROTECTION PLATES. ALLOY ROLL CAGE.
30CC 2 STROKE ENGINE. FULLY ADJUSTABLE ALLOY SHOCKS. DOUBLE FRONT AND REAR WISHBONE SUSPENSION. 15KG STEERING / 6KG THROTTLE SERVO (DUAL STEERING SERVO READY!). COUNTERSUNK ALLOY CHASSIS.
STRENGTHENED PLASTIC COMPONENTS. 700ML FUEL TANK (APPROX 50 MIN RUN TIME). NO GLOW WARMER REQUIRED FOR 2 STROKE ENGINES.
PULL START OPERATION. FULLY COMPATIBLE WITH ALL ZENOAH AND CY RACE ENGINES. FULLY BALANCED SET UP GOOD WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION.