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  1. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    I'm not much of an on road guy but as far as I know most 190mm body should work? We'll see what soemone more familair with on roads says
  2. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    once you get it under your belt you'll be doing it to other kits in no time :)
  3. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    If you dont have a servo tester or some other way to power on the servo you can always go ahead and just attach the servo horn now and then come back and readjust it later after you have the electrical system all soldered up and installed. As for the pinion. Pick one in the middle and try that...
  4. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    If it calls for +5 and you only have +3 then yes the wheels are technically 2mm to close to the chassis. Getting hexes that are +2 Will push those wheels out to where they should be although its possible they may work anyway. You can always fit them and see if the wheels hit anything throughout...
  5. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    It depends. Does the spec sheet for your kit call for positive 5mm or negative 5mm offset?
  6. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    If your only 2mm shy you could just try them and see if theres any rubbing or turning issues, or as Chewy said find some hexes with a 2mm offset
  7. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    Which one is more common 190 or 200mm? or is one more dominate than the other?
  8. Greywolf74

    Beginning RC Drift

    The body you need to compare the wheelbase of the body to the wheelbase of the car, Ideally compare the width too but the wheelbase is the more important thing there. Not sure what to tell you about the wheels. I've only just started looking into drift kits myself so I'm also still learning about...
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