that one had me stumped, thanks manIIRC = If I recall correctly. (One of the more common ETLAs generally used online.)
Oh, and...
ETLA = Extended TLA
TLA = Three Letter Acronym
Close. Originally it described the link lengths. Out of 100%, 60% was in the rear (so longer) and 40% (shorter) were in the front. Compared to equal lengths, being 50/50. Now it seems to mean more about a weight balance, having 60% of the total weight in front and 40% in back.
Really, it's a generic term describing a front bias, be it by links, or by weight.
It's been found that shorter links are not too preferred because they scribe a different (tighter) path (arc) than a longer link will, and that simply makes things more complicated. Your front axle will act differently than the rear, and that's just one more thing to need to learn, and there's no reason for that.
so would you recomend a 50/50 chassis set up with a 60/40 weight distribution?
Perfect starting place, and likely the ending place as well. So, yes.
The front axle should act differently just about no matter what, I think, due to:Your front axle will act differently than the rear, ... and there's no reason for that.
I'll try to say it nicely but please, please use the search button if you don't know what something is, even google it if ya can. But to put it easier, a truggy is a rig that uses a frame that has been cut off behind the cab usually and tubed the rest of the way. Just type it in the search and read a way. You'll start to see the builds and get the idea of what I'm talking about
What's a "Truggy"?
>Truggy< Buggy chassis with a truck body, and truck-sized tires.
>Not a Truggy< Could loosely be regarded as a 'Tuber', but there's not much of a buggy base to it.
>Truggy Racing<
>Here's where you'd run your Tubers and Scalers.<
IMO, anyway.
What does fxr mean? I see it mentioned alot but not sure if its an acronym or a brand/model
+1, FX-R is a model of ESC.Tekin FX-R is an ESC, often simply referred to as "fxr".
Another ESC to know is MMP (Castle Creations Mamba Max Pro).