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Installing and Adjusting your RC 8IGHT Throttle/Brake Linkage


Before proceeding, become familiar with the operation of your radio system. Refer to your operation manual and become familiar with the End Point Adjustment (EPA) or Travel Adjustment for throttle, brake, and all trim adjustments.
Brake Disc and Pad Set-up
Proper brake pad to disc clearance is essential for optimal braking performance, use this method for initial set-up and maintenance and to check the presets from the factory. Due to normal brake wear, this setting should be checked after every 60-90 minutes of use.
1 With the radio tray powered off and the throttle servo arm removed, move the brake linkage wires towards the engine to the full throttle position.
2 Push the brake pads closed towards the center diff mount by hand. The brake cams and linkage should not engage, if they are engaged the pads will not compress all the way to the      center diff mount.
3 Using a 4-40 washer as a gauge, adjust the brake screw to set the gap between the head of the screw and the brake pad to .020 - .030” (0.5 - 0.75mm). The washer should snug into the gap. (Fig. 1)
NOTE: Removing the center diff assembly will make this adjustment easier.
4. Repeat on all four brake screws.
2
Installing the Throttle Linkage
1. Turn on your transmitter. Adjust the throttle trim on the transmitter to the neutral or centered position, this will allow for? New adjustment later.
2. With the servos, receiver, switch and charged receiver battery installed and connected, turn on the radio tray. When throttle is applied, ensure the servo is rotating in the proper direction. (Fig.2)
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NOTE: To change the servo rotation, locate the servo reversing function on your transmitter and switch the direction of the servo.
3. Select a servo adapter that matches the number of splines on your servo (refer to your owners guide).
4. Place the servo arm adaptor onto the output shaft of the servo. Aligning the throttle servo arm parallel with the side of the servo case, place the arm onto the splines of the adaptor.
If there is a slight angle, use the trim adjustment on your radio to position the arm as shown (Fig. 3). Secure the throttle servo arm with the screw supplied with the servo.

NOTE: If the arm cannot be positioned as shown using trim adjustment, the angle can be changed by removing the arm and adaptor and rotating the adaptor one spline in either direction
until the arm is positioned as shown (Fig. 3).
6

5. Snap the throttle linkage ballcup onto the carburetor ball.
The linkage should be level with the bottom of the chassis, and NOT hitting the servo case.
Test for free movement. If necessary, rotate the ball/ring on the carburetor. (Fig. 4)
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Copyright 2002-2008 Ricks RC Racing. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2008 Horizon Hobby, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Used With Permission.

 

 

 

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Keep a watch on our auctions for more Toyota parts to be added soon! Click Here!

If there are any parts that you are looking for send us an email and let us know what it is and we can list the item just for you as buy now. We have access to a lot of Toyota parts.

 

 

Proudly Serving R/C Racing to Cleveland, Athens, Chattanooga & Sweetwater Tennessee. Also Dalton & Calhoun Georgia.



Why has RC Rock Crawling become so popular? If you've ever seen an extreme custom-build rig crawl over rocks like a mountain goat, you know what kind of pure adrenaline rush rock crawling is. Rock crawling is not about how fast you drive nor how high you jump, it's about calculating and finding the right line over an obstacle that most other vehicles previously use a ladder to climb. Rock crawling requires not only a very capable rig, but also nerves of steel, an expert spotter and an overdose of patience. Rock crawling is simply a heart pounding, rolling, back flipping, flying through the air, extreme sport that it has become!


 

EMERGENCY SAFETY ALERT
Lithium Battery Fires
Lithium batteries are becoming very popular for powering the control and power systems in our models. This is true because of their very high energy density (amp-hrs/wt. ratio) compared to NiCd’s or other batteries. With high energy comes increased risk in their use. The principal risk is FIRE which can result from improper charging, crash damage, or shorting the batteries. All vendors of these batteries warn their customers of this danger and recommend extreme caution in their use. In spite of this, many fires have occurred as a result of the use of Lithium Polymer batteries resulting in loss of models, automobiles, and other property. Homes and garages and workshops have also burned. A lithium battery fire is very hot (several thousand degrees) and is an excellent initiator for ancillary (resulting) fires. Fire occurs due to contact between Lithium and oxygen in the air. It does not need any other source of ignition, or fuel to start, and burns almost explosively. These batteries must be used in a manner that precludes ancillary fire.
The following is recommended:
  1. Store, and charge, in a fireproof container; never in your model.
  2. Charge in a protected area devoid of combustibles. Always stand watch over the charging process. Never leave the charging process unattended.
  3. In the event of damage from crashes, etc, carefully remove to a safe place for at least a half hour to observe. Physically damaged cells could erupt into flame and after sufficient time to ensure safety, should be discarded in accordance with the instructions which came with the batteries. Never attempt to charge a cell with physical damage, regardless of how slight.
  4. Always use chargers designed for the specific purpose, preferably having a fixed setting for your particular pack. Many fires occur in using selectable/adjustable chargers improperly set. Never attempt to charge Lithium cells with a charger which is not specifically designed for charging Lithium cells. Never use chargers designed for Nickel Cadmium batteries.
  5. Use charging systems that monitor and control the charge state of each cell in the pack. Unbalanced cells can lead to disaster if it permits overcharge of a single cell in the pack. If the batteries show any sign of swelling, discontinue charging and remove them to a safe place outside as they could erupt into flames.
  6. Most important: NEVER PLUG IN A BATTERY AND LEAVE IT TO CHARGE UNATTENDED OVERNIGHT. Serious fires have resulted from this practice.
  7. Do not attempt to make your own battery packs from individual cells.
These batteries CANNOT be handled and charged casually such as has been the practice for years with other types of batteries. The consequence of this practice can be very serious resulting in major property damage and/or personal harm.


 

© Copyright 2002-2010 Ricks RC Racing

Copyright 2010 Horizon Hobby, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Used With Permission.

 


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