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-   -   question (https://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/glow-engines-114/3418172-question.html)

promonza 10-03-2005 02:35 PM

question
 
Hello i'm new to nitro engines and i have a question i just got a used T-MAXX that has a .15 motor not to sound too dum but what is the diff. between that one and a ..25 i heard there almost the same

William Robison 10-03-2005 03:06 PM

RE: question
 
[b]Pro:

We don't allow "Nitro" engines here, "Glow" engines are fine.

Take it to the R/C Car engine forum, better answers for you there.

But addressing your question - any 0.15 engine is only 60% os the size of any 0.25 engine. And the 0.25 engine will usually be about 60-70% more powerful than the 0,15 engine.

Bill.

promonza 10-03-2005 03:16 PM

RE: question
 
bill sorry it looks like i put it in the wroung area but thank for the answer
Mark

William Robison 10-03-2005 03:24 PM

RE: question
 
[b]Mark:

No big deal, it's just that none of these engines require nitro to run - "Nitro" is not a correct trem for describing them.

Using the word "Nitro" was a cheap marketing trick to attract kids to R/C cars, it still irritates most modellers other than the car freaks. And maybe some R/C car hobbyists are irked by it too.

Bill.

promonza 10-03-2005 06:40 PM

RE: question
 
understand when i think of nitro i think of top fuel or funny cars drasters my self guess i just a old gear head

MrMotor 10-03-2005 07:13 PM

RE: question
 
Bill
I think he had the decimal in the wrong place and the .15 engine is the same displacement as the 2.5 engine. .15 cubic inch is the same displacement as a 2.5 cubic centimeters.

William Robison 10-03-2005 07:15 PM

RE: question
 
[b]Paul:

Could well be.

Bill.

AMB 10-03-2005 07:31 PM

RE: question
 
Before my irvines and MVVS became diesel they ran fine on FAI fuel, (hot plug) martin

smokingcrater 10-03-2005 08:48 PM

RE: question
 
engine size isn't a very good indicator of power either, especially in the car/truck ranges of .12 - .28 or so. There are some expensive .12's that have as much or more power then a cheap .18! (price might be a more accurate comparison then size actually!)

promonza 10-03-2005 08:51 PM

RE: question
 
i did have the decimal in the wroung spot Sorry

William Robison 10-03-2005 08:56 PM

RE: question
 
[b]Mark:

In that case, your 0.15 cid engine is the same as your 2.5 cc angine, as pointed out by Paul in the sixth post.

Bill.

MrMotor 10-03-2005 10:33 PM

RE: question
 
They are the same size, but configured differently. The 15 is side exhaust and older than the 2.5 which is rear exhaust current and has more power.


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