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-   -   Tuning (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1633)

coolhandcountry 11.26.2005 09:04 PM

I was always told if you start with a kind of fuel stick with that type. Not sure what the difference is. Just thought I would add that.

squeeforever 11.26.2005 09:15 PM

coolhand, that is very true. dont which fuels unless it is a fresh piston and sleeve.

-corey

nbcaznmaster 11.26.2005 09:24 PM

Fuel is mainly preference. There is no such thign as a "BETTER" fuel. (unless its a crap generic one). Depends upon the user's opinion.

squeeforever 11.26.2005 09:59 PM

not so true ncazb. some fuels have more pur nitormethane and burn cleaner and some use synthetic additives as well as more or less castor oil. i would disagree and say there are better and worse fuels.

rchippie 11.26.2005 11:06 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by squeeforever
coolhand, that is very true. dont which fuels unless it is a fresh piston and sleeve.

-corey

I think thats a old myth. I know some of the fastest guys in FL that switch fuels with no problem at all. If you are using a quality fuel to begin with i dont think it's a big deal. The real issue is switching % of nitro, say from 20% to 30%. I think thats more important. My buddy won the fl state series last year with with a tmaxx with a 2.5. He used at least 3 different fuels, dynimite, maxy's, & trinity. He got 10 gallons of fuel the the motor before he had to replace it. The moral of this thread is use a QUALITY FUEL.:D

coolhandcountry 11.26.2005 11:15 PM

I agree with the quality of fuel. I also agree with the %. I think it is important towhat you do to your motor as well when you run it.

rchippie 11.26.2005 11:47 PM

A lot of people run there motors to lean, which hurts the motor. They also dont keep there air filter clean & oiled. That probably does as much or more damage to the motor than anything else.

nbcaznmaster 11.27.2005 09:26 AM

my frained said he got 10 gallons outta his engine. Dunno how, but he said as long as u take care of it really well. Plus he had a special "BREAK IN METHOD" that he perfected. break in is very important

Mike.L 01.29.2006 10:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sylvester
Why is it that for these little motors such as a trx 2.5r, you always have to tune after every run? In normal motors you dont have to touch them at all?

....??????i have a t-15 motor.....and im curious ......do you have to tune this one????:032:

Sylvester 01.29.2006 10:37 PM

You have to tune EVERY r/c motor, regardless of its size.

Papa 01.30.2006 08:40 AM

These tech tips by Ron Paris Should be required reading before operating a NItro engine.:028: http://www.nitrohouse.com/tech_tips.htm

Fuel Maxy's 30%:027:

Mike.L 01.30.2006 12:50 PM

im just wondering do you have to tune a t-15 motor???and if so is it a hassle

Sylvester 01.30.2006 05:12 PM

yes you do, and all nitro motors are a hassle.

Mike.L 02.09.2006 04:08 PM

my ruck has actually pritty easay tunning, all i need to do is adjust the throttle and the RPM and im ready to roll:018:

squeeforever 02.09.2006 09:25 PM

you dont mess with the carb? if your not your probably running it to lean or rich. it should be tuned every time its run....


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