#3
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you can but it is pointless. it wont give you any more protection than stock.
AWD, and a good set of drift slicks will do the job for drifting. But it takes a lot of practice and car control. Xmods are not the best for RC drifting simply because they dont have the precise control as a hobby grade RC does. |
#4
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Without getting into a long debate...I disagree, you would double the available current flow.
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#7
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he is talking to SPR... SPR is saying it wouldn't be as good as a hobby grade.. and i agree.... but hobby grades are expensive... so all in all you pay for what you get and you can make an xmod hobby grade just look up the thread... :-) i hope this clears things up for you
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New project: '65 Drag Mustang mods to be made: pro street rims some sort of suspension upgrade (message me if you have suggestions) soft drag slicks Titan: mods to be made: CF driveshaft composite driveshaft gears |
#8
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oh lmao. i get it now.
Yeah very true, a good 1/10th scale drift car will run you 500 bucks. a basic xmod drift car would run you 50 bucks. a very good one, probably 100ish. |
#10
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Quote:
kind of sick and tired to built a real car Spent alot of money and time to built a real car end up sitting in the garage in the winter time seems like xmod is my new hobby for the winter time |
#11
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noone was talking about real cars. you are very confusing
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IN NEED OF MONEY FOR MRC!!!! |
#13
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In theory you could, and it would help, but you would probably be better off just using the atomic fets by themselves.
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