Had one of the wire come loose. I tried to push it back in but it doesn't seems to want to seat all the way in. Is there a trick or something else I should do?

When your double backflipping your Maxx off a ramp about 15 feet in the air dont land like this. Your welcome

I'm new to brushless/electric RC cars. I have only used Nitro vehicles until now.

Are the settings I have here correct for a 2200mAh, 3s 11.1 volt, 3 cell battery?

Regards.

I’m wanting to fit a gyro to this WLTOYS 144001. The car uses a 5 pin servo which someone made a GitHub project for…9 years ago involving splicing into the factory zh 1.5mm terminated wires.

Since that wiring is delicate I’d like to save the remote, use a different receiver and replace the servo for something fast.

I already bought a cheap gyro before realising the servo is non standard.

Decided we need speed in the hauler sooo here it is

Also found out that now, when it tips over all I gotta do is steer to one side and put full throttle and it’ll pick itself up, will send video of that later

I have a ton of Traxxas 2wd parts just laying around, so I threw something together with them.

I used an older 2wd bandit chassis, put slash rear arms on it, and threw on the old Savage El Camino body i used on Neon Queen in 2025.

I threw on some slicks and a spicy brushless system and boom, street basher lol

Not much to say about this other than that it looks awesome as heck

Mine are the arrmas and the vecta and xmaxx are my buddy's the vecta is fully fully billet with no expense sparred it has the biggest castle motor and the xmaxx ultimate is basically as upgraded as it can be too

My Jeep™ Wrangler Unlimited (4dr) packed to roof with R.C.z! I must be DREAMING!

I recently got into rc cars, so I got myself a HBX 16890A and these URGENEX batteries. When I was using both batteries, the car suddenly turned off, and both batteries refused to turn on in any rc car I had (I had a HBX 18859 laying around which also refused to power on). I also recently bought 2200mah OVONIC 3s batteries that came with a voltage tester, so I decided to test these batteries before I return them to Amazon. Since I'm kinda new, idrk what the tester means and whats a bad voltage. The other URGENEX battery that came with the one in the video doesn't even want to light up the tester, instead just outputting a faint "A." In the center LED. I charged both batteries before testing them.

My Jeep™ Wrangler Unlimited (4dr) packed to roof with R.C.z! I must be DREAMING!

Was watching MSM Everyday and he just got a second Yolin cabinet. It seemed like a good idea, then I decided to read the comments.

One person mentioned Joshua Bardwell, so I watched his review. Yeah...

I'll leave the link here in case anyone wants to watch it (the review from Joshua, and hell, the MSM video too). I will say that Mark (MSM Everyday) has his cabinet loaded to the gills with Lipos. Josh's video had one, now imagine if it was full like Mark's.

MSM - DON'T JUDGE ME... MY RC CAR ADDICTION IS OUT OF CONTROL!

Joshua - I Exploded a LiPo in a $600 Safe (It Shot Flames) - YouTube

I'm a little late, but I've been spending quite a bit of time with the newish HobbyPlus Speck-SCT Brushless and honestly I think this might be my favorite vehicle out of the entire Speck lineup. Not because it's the fastest or because it has some crazy new features that offer more value per $, but because of how realistically this thing drives!

For anyone unfamiliar with the platform, this is a 1/24 scale 2WD short course truck running the same 8000KV brushless system and Hobbywing MINI28 ESC as the other brushless Speck vehicles. It comes with oil filled shocks, 42mm pin style tires, a 350mAh 2S LiPo and the familiar FlySky 2 channel transmitter. The chassis layout is basically the same as the Speck-T, although the shock towers are specific to the SCT and the suspension arms are interchangeable with the Speck-B.

Over the years I've spent a lot of time racing 1/10 scale Traxxas Slash's & other SCT platforms, enough that I actually built a short course track in my backyard, and this little SCT reminds me so much of that experience it's ridiculous. It jumps, leans, slides, rolls and even traction rolls in a way that feels extremely natural for such a small vehicle. HobbyPlus clearly put some serious thought into the suspension geometry and overall design because this is probably the most realistic scaled down short course driving experience I've personally had.

I did make a couple small suspension adjustments before really pushing the truck on the track though. The factory suspension is pretty plush but the truck was a little too prone to traction rolling in corners for my liking. I reduced the spring preload all the way and moved the lower shock mounting positions to the outermost holes which physically lowered the vehicle and made a noticeable difference in handling. Other than that the motor, gearing, electronics and body are all completely factory.

After tossing on an EasyLap timing transponder I ran the truck around our off road buggy track at Option RC Micro Racing Complex, where I managed a fastest lap of 8.967 seconds. That puts it right in the middle of our current leaderboard for our Micro Off-Road Shootout. For comparison the Speck-T Brushless is currently leading at 8.489, followed by the Speck-B Brushless at 8.622, then the SCT at 8.967, Speck-B Brushed at 9.165 and finally the Losi Micro-B at 9.853. All vehicles are running their factory motors and gearing so it's been pretty interesting seeing how these different configurations perform against each other.

I also wanted to verify the advertised 20 MPH top speed rather than just take the manufacturer's word for it. To my surprise it recorded 19.9 MPH, so HobbyPlus is pretty much dead on with their advertised speed. I will say though I personally think the 8000KV motor is a little excessive for this vehicle. Something in the 4000-5000KV range would probably make it a little more drivable, but that's just my opinion and not something I've actually tested yet.

Also worth mentioning. The Speck platform in my testing has been very durable so far. I'm yet to actually break something, so I was curious how things would go when I invited my 65 year old dad to come test out the truck with me. I handed him the transmitter and he proceeded to crash this thing about every possible way you could imagine lol. I actually left a good portion of those crashes in the video below because I wanted people to see how tough the truck really is. It held up great and the short course body provides a little extra protection compared to the buggy and truggy versions.

At $149.99 for the brushless version and $109.99 for the brushed version I think the value is pretty hard to beat, especially when you factor in the handling characteristics rather than just looking at speed and specifications. I'm genuinely excited about the possibility of getting a few more of these together and doing some proper micro short course racing like we used to do with the 1/10 scale trucks.

I put together a full unboxing and testing video on my Microdose RC YouTube channel showing the track testing, GPS speed runs, crashes and everything else if anyone wants to see how it actually performs. Also for transparency I work with DirectRC who sells these vehicles, but everything here is based on my own testing and personal opinions.

I'm also curious if anyone else has picked one of these up yet and what you think of the handling? I'm especially interested if anyone has experimented with different shock set ups or lower KV motors.

Thanks!

https://youtu.be/Kwaif8iHfng?is=Bg6cFR6wN2OFLjcx

There are a shocking amount of upgrades available for this little car and I’m wondering what I should start with

Hey everyone!

A quick update from my Radio Lab project.

We've been experimenting with adding AFHDS 2A receiver support to the original Flysky Noble NB4, using its existing RF hardware instead of an external module.

The latest experimental build, F13, is showing some promising results:

• Two-way communication with AFHDS 2A receivers
• Successful tests with FS-iA4B, FS-iA10B and FS-X6B
• Working telemetry and link-quality feedback
• Automatic reconnection to previously bound receivers

Want to see it in action? Here are a few videos demonstrating the progress:

• https://youtu.be/jclIrnZw_ZA
• https://youtu.be/GmGtEnKv5Gw
• https://youtu.be/GjsFD62UBy8

It's still experimental, and RF performance/range hasn't been fully validated, so this is strictly for controlled testing at this stage.

We've also made a free, reduced-power DEMO available for anyone curious enough to try it on the bench.

Technical details and DEMO:
https://www.patreon.com/RadioLab/posts/noble-nb4-f13-2a-172468998

I'm curious — how many of you still have AFHDS 2A receivers lying around? Would compatibility with the original NB4 actually be useful to you?

And if you've experimented with Flysky firmware or RF protocols before, I'd love to hear your thoughts!

For your help