Effect of clocking chubs? I'm having a clearance issue between my drag link and rim. I'm thinking clocking the chub forward a notch or two might help. What's the practical effect of this going to be on the steering geometry? Looks like three positions are available with the splines between the axles/chubs, with the oem setting on mine having the hubs rotated back as far as possible. What's the thinking on this adjustability? Hubs/axles/links are Vanquish, if that makes any difference. Wheels are still stock. |
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Thanks! So clearance is the only reason to clock on this vehicle? I've now got the hubs in the middle position, and I may have gained a little, but not enough to clear the drag link. I'll try all the way forward, but it looks like new wheels may indeed be what I need. Anyone else have this problem with the Wraith and stock wheels w/ Vanquish link and hub/axle upgrades? Any wheel suggestions that have more offset and aren't too spendy? |
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Here is what Axial states about the steering being clocked at the way it is: The front axle steering geometry is engineered for high speed performance with close attention to maximum pivot angle, minimal scrub, adjustable castor and Ackerman set as close to 0-degrees as possible. This geometry theory achieves a desired tight turning radius with locked differentials and better steering control at high speeds. |
yes I had clearance issues when I went to Vanquish C-hubs (because of the high steer design). I found some nice max offset, narrow plastic wheels with aluminum beadlocks for 40 dollars through RC4WD and RPP. This widened the care nearly 1 inch and eliminated any rubbing. And so far I have not stripped the wheels running 3S. I try to keep them tight and check frequently. |
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