"ESC settings (1/12)" > 자유게시판

Since Ino-chan hasn't updated her blog, a "rumor that Ino-chan has died" is going around on Dayz.

So the other day,

I put a 1/12 scale tire on it,

after I used superglue,

as you can see,

I fixed it with a rubber band made by TB.

The pressure of this rubber is

neither too strong nor too weak,

it's just right for a 1/12 scale tire,

but......!

The moment I tried to put the rubber on,

it snapped off,

and came flying towards my face with force!! !!! ... Mr. Matsui was a gentle and kind person, so

it ended without any incident, but

if this had been a

stubborn complaint,

it would have been immediately sued! !!! !!

(;´∀｀)

Discard the deteriorated rubber

and use new ones!

☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆★

So,

today's main topic.

The two 1/12 electric racing cars I own

Kawada's

lately seems to be in a bad mood

What I especially feel

is that the throttle touch is bad

First, I'll try the well-balanced

TeamBomber AK12

Connect the HW Wi-Fi

and be careful not to set it to a crawler!

With this as my base

KAWADA M300FX4S

It's exactly the same up to this point

The brake frequency

was 4K.

I changed it to the same 1K for the time being, but...?

*Conclusion*

As the temperature rises,

Dayz's road grip is decreasing

so even when I turn the throttle on during acceleration,

the wheels spin and the car doesn't move forward

Should I increase the drive frequency

to make it smoother when the throttle is on?

Maybe I should also tighten the rate control

more? ?

Also, with the brakes

if the tire grip is low

naturally, they don't work well, so would it be better to lower the brake frequency

so they work "bang!"?

On the other hand, would it be better to make them harder

so they work smoothly and "swoosh"? ?

I'm going to try out various things by actually driving around this area.

--Additional Note--

The connector for connecting the HW ESC

programming card

is exposed like this

It feels strange to have the electrodes exposed

Also, to prevent dust from getting in...

I insert this to cover the open port of the Sanwa receiver

to protect it.

It was fun.