I'm a bit confused
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
I'm a bit confused
Why do all Touring cars have the same layout?
Are rc companies afraid to change they layout or are they out of ideas? There is still things that can be worked on, like perfect weight distrubution, tougher drivetrain, less weight, lower cog, there are things that can be improved
Its boring that they all look the same and nearly handle the same.
Rant Over
Are rc companies afraid to change they layout or are they out of ideas? There is still things that can be worked on, like perfect weight distrubution, tougher drivetrain, less weight, lower cog, there are things that can be improved
Its boring that they all look the same and nearly handle the same.
Rant Over
#2
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Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Kingston UK, but living in Athens, GREECE
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RE: I'm a bit confused
I can see why you'd say that, but it's not quite true. When you consider that in on road 1/10th racing 1/10th of a second is an eternity, you understand what difference even the smallest design changes can make.
One particular case in point is the new Mugen MTX5. Check it out, very innovative. But if you're talking in the mid ranges, yeh, they're all the same, performance always comes down to who has the best tire cut. At the very high end the differences are more noticeable.
Like I say, I see what you mean, but hey, look at real cars. All front mid or rear engine with roughly the same suspension/chassis layouts (at the same price points).
One particular case in point is the new Mugen MTX5. Check it out, very innovative. But if you're talking in the mid ranges, yeh, they're all the same, performance always comes down to who has the best tire cut. At the very high end the differences are more noticeable.
Like I say, I see what you mean, but hey, look at real cars. All front mid or rear engine with roughly the same suspension/chassis layouts (at the same price points).
#3
Senior Member
Thread Starter
RE: I'm a bit confused
ORIGINAL: Foxy
I can see why you'd say that, but it's not quite true. When you consider that in on road 1/10th racing 1/10th of a second is an eternity, you understand what difference even the smallest design changes can make.
One particular case in point is the new Mugen MTX5. Check it out, very innovative. But if you're talking in the mid ranges, yeh, they're all the same, performance always comes down to who has the best tire cut. At the very high end the differences are more noticeable.
Like I say, I see what you mean, but hey, look at real cars.All front mid or rear engine with roughly the same suspension/chassis layouts (at the same price points).
I can see why you'd say that, but it's not quite true. When you consider that in on road 1/10th racing 1/10th of a second is an eternity, you understand what difference even the smallest design changes can make.
One particular case in point is the new Mugen MTX5. Check it out, very innovative. But if you're talking in the mid ranges, yeh, they're all the same, performance always comes down to who has the best tire cut. At the very high end the differences are more noticeable.
Like I say, I see what you mean, but hey, look at real cars.All front mid or rear engine with roughly the same suspension/chassis layouts (at the same price points).
I see what you mean, a millimeter in 1/10 touring is a cm in rearworld racing, which is alot. That Mugen looks pretty good