RCCrawler Forums

durango#95 · 03-23-2009, 11:03 AM

I see lots of different chassis available for the AX10, and I see lots of people using them for comp rigs.
I'm still new to the whole comp thing, but I don't understand what the advantage/improvement is to using a different chassis other than having more set up options.
So my question is this:
If my current set up is working good (no TT, good flex, ect.) with the stock chassis, what are the advantages of the aftermarket ones?

the3kid · 03-23-2009, 12:55 PM

Its all about exploring and finding new possiblities. A new chassi might bring a whole new outlook on what you thought was "a currently good setup" or could be a waste of money. I would say that if you are happy with the stocker...than just run it.
But you'll never know until you try another. I'm running mine with stock chassis, but I narrowed it to about 2 5/8" wide. I like it much better.

03-23-2009, 11:03 AM	#1
durango#95 Quarry Creeper Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: In my house Posts: 243	After market chassis I see lots of different chassis available for the AX10, and I see lots of people using them for comp rigs. I'm still new to the whole comp thing, but I don't understand what the advantage/improvement is to using a different chassis other than having more set up options. So my question is this: If my current set up is working good (no TT, good flex, ect.) with the stock chassis, what are the advantages of the aftermarket ones?

03-23-2009, 12:55 PM	#2
the3kid Quarry Creeper Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Suburbs Posts: 406	Its all about exploring and finding new possiblities. A new chassi might bring a whole new outlook on what you thought was "a currently good setup" or could be a waste of money. I would say that if you are happy with the stocker...than just run it. But you'll never know until you try another. I'm running mine with stock chassis, but I narrowed it to about 2 5/8" wide. I like it much better.

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