D3MON
Hardcore RCTalk User
especially in regards to HSP/Exceed/Redcat older models... thanks for the laugh...One will KNOW anything they need to know if they bother to read manual more than looking at the pretty pictures...
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especially in regards to HSP/Exceed/Redcat older models... thanks for the laugh...One will KNOW anything they need to know if they bother to read manual more than looking at the pretty pictures...
Unless I'm very mistaken about what I know about gearing, and I dont think I am, 48P and 48DP are the same thing. Pitches are measured in one of 3 ways.Ignore the MOD .6. They are a 48DP, not a 48P, and no matter what anyone says, 48DP and 48P are NOT the same. Depending on the tooth count on the pinion, and how well they are made, you can sometimes, albeit rarely, get 48DP and 48P gears to mesh, but they will maybe last a month of everyday use. 48DP is what EVERY HSP rebrand (HSP, Redcat Racing, Exceed RC) uses. Look up the HSP (Hobby Park) 11184 metal spur. That spur will fit literally every HSP rebranded car with the 64T spur. Its the spur i use for every HSP build i do, including my recent BMW M3 on-road build, that uses the HSP touring car chassis, that is also used in the Redcat Lightning.
Nice, perfect timing. One of the teeth on the pinion gear broke halfway off.Unless I'm very mistaken about what I know about gearing, and I dont think I am, 48p and 48dp are the same thing. Pitches are measured in one of 3 ways. DP = Diametral Pitch (which just gets shorted to pitch or p. This is also an imperial measurement system) CP = Circular pitch (which no one in the RC world uses) and Mod = Module in millimeters (which is the metric measurement system for gears). Exceeds as far as I'm aware uses mod .6. That is to say I did a brief google dive on it and I've seen a few different statements on the internet saying that they use mod .6.
Ohh.mod .6 is very close to 48p so it makes sense that they would be mod.6
That is really close. I could still barely notice the difference. Now I know what to get.the size difference is less than 1/100 of an inch so yeah real close
I like Exceed. I really do. They are better than HSP and better than the Redcat rebrands in the sense that they NEVER break. But parts are so hard and confusing, and exceed went out of business a bit ago. So I may be shelfing Old Reliable soon.I hope it works out for ya. I never had an exceed so i dont have first hand experience but I was able to pull up a couple different places from a google search where others were saying it was mod.6
Exceed went out of business? When?I like Exceed. I really do. They are better than HSP and better than the Redcat rebrands in the sense that they NEVER break. But parts are so hard and confusing, and exceed went out of business a bit ago. So I may be shelfing Old Reliable soon.
48DP and 48P are not the same. P is the American way of measuring gears, in fractions of an inch, whereas DP is the imperial method of measuring gears, in fractions of a millimeter. While some P and DP gears will mesh with no issue, not all of them will. As for Mod .06, they wont mesh with P or DP gears. Diametral is a term used for any straight cut gears, and refers to the amount of teeth per inch diameter. Look through Grob Inc.'s site enough, and you will learn more than you ever wanted to know about gearing: https://www.grobinc.com/blog/spur-g...: The thickness of,per inch of pitch diameter. or just work in a shop that specializes in making gears (i did for over 10 years, and, just an FYI, it can be a very dirty job).Unless I'm very mistaken about what I know about gearing, and I dont think I am, 48p and 48dp are the same thing. Pitches are measured in one of 3 ways. DP = Diametral Pitch (which just gets shorted to pitch or p. This is also an imperial measurement system) CP = Circular pitch (which no one in the RC world uses) and Mod = Module in millimeters (which is the metric measurement system for gears). Not sure where you got this idea that they are different.
Exceeds as far as I'm aware uses mod .6. That is to say I did a brief google dive on it and I've seen a few different statements on the internet saying that they use mod .6. Dont quote me on that but you can quote me on the first paragraph.
Americans use the imperial system so I'm not sure I understand your statement that P is American and DP is imperial. Imperial is American. P (capital P) = DP which is in inches. p (lowercase p) = circular pitch which can be measured in inches or mm but will correspond to the DP. Example... a 48P gear has a diametral pitch of 48 which means it also has a circular pitch of .0654 inches or 1.661 mm and if you convert 48P to module in millimeters it would be approx Mod .5288. Circular pitch is just the measurement (in inches or mm) from one tooth to the next tooth. Diametral Pitch is how many teeth are on a gear per inch of the circles diameter. So you see when people say 48p they dont really mean 48p they mean 48P which is the same thing as 48DP. Most people arent overly familiar with gears so DP just gets shorted to P (which is the correct because P is the mathematical variable for DP) or p because they dont understand the difference between P and p. Heres a perfect example of what I'm talking about in the first two pics below. As far as I know there are only 3 ways to measure pitch which are the 3 I named above.Exceed went out of business? When?
48DP and 48P are not the same. P is the American way of measuring gears, in fractions of an inch, whereas DP is the imperial method of measuring gears, in fractions of a millimeter. While some P and DP gears will mesh with no issue, not all of them will. As for Mod .06, they wont mesh with P or DP gears. Diametral is a term used for any straight cut gears, and refers to the amount of teeth per inch diameter. Look through Grob Inc.'s site enough, and you will learn more than you ever wanted to know about gearing: https://www.grobinc.com/blog/spur-gear-terminology-formulas/#:~:text=Circular thickness: The thickness of,per inch of pitch diameter. or just work in a shop that specializes in making gears (i did for over 10 years, and, just an FYI, it can be a very dirty job).
And this is why i should never post when i am exhausted. I just reread what i wrote, and even confused myself. However, i dont know where you read that Exceed uses Mod .06 gears. Every Exceed/Redcat/HSP i have ever owned all use DP gears, and, from actually stripping several 17T and 19T 48P gears, i finally asked one of the guys i used to work with, i learned that DP is what they use in Europe, and P is what they use in the states, and although they are close, in some cases they arent close enough for the gears to mesh properly. If Exceed is now using Mod .06 gears, that is something they started doing in the last year, since its been about a year since i bought my last Exceed RTR (at one point i had 7 Exceed Rally Monster's, and i still have 4 Mad Speed drift cars). Anymore i just buy HSP chassis kits from AliExpress and build my own cars. All the kits i have bought come with 48DP or 64DP gears, so i just started buying DP pinion sets to make it simple. If his car has Mod .06 gears, i would just get a HobbyPark spur from Amazon or eBay, and get a matching 48DP pinion set, and make it simpler to deal with.Americans use the imperial system so I'm not sure I understand your statement that P is American and DP is imperial. Imperial is American. P (capital P) = DP which is in inches. p (lowercase p) = circular pitch which can be measured in inches or mm but will correspond to the DP. Example... a 48P gear has a diametral pitch of 48 which means it also has a circular pitch of .0654 inches or 1.661 mm and if you convert 48P to module in millimeters it would be approx Mod .5288. Circular pitch is just the measurement (in inches or mm) from one tooth to the next tooth. Diametral Pitch is how many teeth are on a gear per inch of the circles diameter. So you see when people say 48p they dont really mean 48p they mean 48P which is the same thing as 48DP. Most people arent overly familiar with gears so DP just gets shorted to P (which is the correct because P is the mathematical variable for DP) or p because they dont understand the difference between P and p. Heres a perfect example of what I'm talking about in the first two pics below. As far as I know there are only 3 ways to measure pitch which are the 3 I named above.
You say "DP is the imperial method of measuring gears, in fractions of a millimeter."
This is wrong. DP is in inches. Saying that imperial measurements are measured in mm is a contradictory statement. If its measure in mm then its metric not imperial. Unless Webster Dictionary (and a whole bunch of other websites) got it wrong? After working in a specialized shop that makes gears for 10 years, how do you not know this?
I never said that mod .6 would mesh with anything other than mod.6. All I said was that I saw more than one person online stating that they used mod.6 in their exceed kits. I believe this to be accurate and also explains the OPs original problem. The circular pitch of 48p and mod .6 is less than 1/100th of an inch so it would at first glace seem to be the same but in reality you will not get a 100% accurate mesh between the two.
The page you posted says nothing that supports your statement. In fact is actually supports everything that I've just said so if I missed something on that page then feel free to site the exact reference. So far Youve done nothing to show me where I'm wrong which only bolsters my confidence in what I said being correct in the first place. If I'm wrong I'm happy to admit it but so far you aint making a very convincing argument on your side of the debate.
As you can see the first two entries on this table says "Diametral Pitch = P and Circular Pitch = p)".
This video explains the differences and relationships between DP, CP, and Mod
Really? Why not search directly from HSP, or, better yet, NitroRCX, since they are the supplier in the states for Exceed RC. This is a direct quote from NitroRCX about the Exceed vehicles: CURRENT EXCEED RC BRUSHLESS CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH 32 PITCH SPUR AND PINION GEARS. EXCEED RC BRUSHED CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH 48 PITCH GEARS. ALL EXCEED RC CARS CAN USE EITHER 32 PITCH OR 48 PITCH. HOWEVER YOU MUST USE THE SAME PITCH FOR PINION AND SPUR. It is taken from this page: https://www.nitrorcx.com/piniongears.html That disclaimer has been on NitroRCX's page for at least the last 5 years. Then, do a search for the HobbyPark HSP 64T metal spur gear, that works on ALL HSP based 1/10TH scale cars, and is 48DP. Here is that gear: https://www.amazon.com/Hobbypark-Di...ocphy=9005776&hvtargid=pla-491560815799&psc=1 I dont know where you read they are a Mod .06, but, EVERY Exceed RC car is an HSP rebrand, and every HSP rebrand uses either 48DP or 32DP/Mod .08 gears. In all my searching the last few years, i have came across only one post, on RCU, that stated that 48DP and Mod .06 are the same, and, from personal experience, i know they arent. Would you like me to post pics of the multiple stripped 48P pinions and the metal 48DP spur that that stripped them that i have? When i first got back into RC, i got told the same thing, that 48DP and 48P are the same, only to buy a set of 48P spurs, and strip every single one of them on a Redcat Volcano and an Exceed Mad Speed. Once i started buying 48DP pinions, i have only stripped one in the last 5 years, and that was due to a bent input shaft that the spur rides on.A simple google search will take you to multiple different places in other forums where people state their exceed is using a mod.6 gear. I didnt see one reference from anyone besides yourself trying to say that they were 48DP or even 48P. Granted I didnt look very hard but I looked hard enough to find a couple of examples of people claiming they used mod .6.
As for the rest of it you still havent shown me anything to prove your theory about gear pitch or even made a fluid argument. I wouldnt go spreading that information around. As far as I'm concerned its misinformation until someone shows me something otherwise.
Heres another example below that demonstrates that Capital P is the mathematical nomenclature for DP meaning they are the same thing. The only other nomenclature for pitch is lowercase "p" which we should understand by now stands for "circular pitch" which we know people arent talking about circular pitch when they type something like 48p, 48P, or 48DP. So please explain to me how P and DP can be different, preferably this time with some kind of website, pictures, etc that back up your claim. I've already explained to you more than once with many other sources that back up what I'm saying so if you're not going to debate me with anything other than your opinion stated as fact then please stop trying to convinece me, and others, that they are different."i got told the same thing, that 48DP and 48P are the same, only to buy a set of 48P spurs, and strip every single one of them on a Redcat Volcano and an Exceed Mad Speed. Once i started buying 48DP pinions, i have only stripped one in the last 5 years, and that was due to a bent input shaft that the spur rides on."
From my own personal experience, i can tell you that i have never run across a 48P HSP based anything. I have owned a ton of the HSP, Redcat and Exceed Vehicles (i currently have two, but, at one point, i had 14 HSP based vehicles, from MT's, to buggies, to truggies, to road cars, and, any of them that have the blue or purple upper aluminum chassis brace, those are all mod .6 gears), and every one was mod .6, which i originally found out the hard way. However, some of Redcat's non HSP cars, like the Blackout, some of them do use 48P, and some dont, so, it is hit or miss with them. I bought two different Redcat Blackout XTE's, and one had 48P, and the other had mod .8, so, i think that was maybe due to a design change, since all the replacement spurs are mod .8.The thing is the Chinese RC companies are making or buying mod .6 gearing. But mod .6 and 48P are not close enough to really work. As you can see below, mod .8 and 32P are fairly close together. But in reality, running a mod .8 pinion with a mod .8 spur would be better than mixing pinion with a 32P in spur. They'll work, but wear out quicker.
With mod .6 and 48P, the difference between the two is too far to have a reliable mesh without generating heat from improper tooth alignment as the gears rotate.
The Chinese are notorious for just saying stuff like F it... it's 48P, but in reality, their CNC machines are setup in millimeters instead of imperial, so instead of creating gears with 48P, they are actually making mod .6 gears.
And I am willing to bet Exceed is outsourcing the gears. So you likely have two compaines saying F it. That, or the manufacturer saying F it, snd Exceed being clueless (likely scenario)
Close enough for them
View attachment 159426
Umm... 48DP and 48P are the exact same pitch dude. 48P is just the common abbreviation for diametral pitch. DP or P is the distance around the pitch diameter from one tooth to the next.I dont know where you read they are a Mod .06, but, EVERY Exceed RC car is an HSP rebrand, and every HSP rebrand uses either 48DP or 32DP/Mod .08 gears. In all my searching the last few years, i have came across only one post, on RCU, that stated that 48DP and Mod .06 are the same, and, from personal experience, i know they arent. Would you like me to post pics of the multiple stripped 48P pinions and the metal 48DP spur that that stripped them that i have? When i first got back into RC, i got told the same thing, that 48DP and 48P are the same, only to buy a set of 48P spurs, and strip every single one of them on a Redcat Volcano and an Exceed Mad Speed. Once i started buying 48DP pinions, i have only stripped one in the last 5 years, and that was due to a bent input shaft that the spur rides on.