Dustin
10-21-2004, 10:08 PM
Hey Guys,
My diff is all set right but it is still a little scratchy. :mad: What is the best diff lube availible that you can get at your local hobby shop? :confused:
Thanks, :wave:
-Dustin K.
RCRacer45s
10-21-2004, 10:19 PM
3,000 weight GS lube. Its the best stuff ive had bar none. I ran it in 1/12th scale,touring and i still use it in oval i love the stuff
The Jet
10-21-2004, 11:07 PM
Dustin, most likely is NOT your diff lube making it "scratchy" I'd bet big bucks it's your outside diff bearing. Throw a BRAND new one in and you'll be set ;) .
Later, Bret
ChrisHarris
10-22-2004, 01:09 PM
Do you mean the thrust bearing?
The Jet
10-22-2004, 04:24 PM
OOPS. Dustin, my fault, I just assumed you had an oval car. If your talking touring car, I'm sorry I have no info for you as I only know how to turn left ;) .
Later, Bret
Dustin
10-22-2004, 07:28 PM
Thanks for your help guys. This question was for my XXXT MF2 truck. I went to an old friend and he tought me a trick. There was nothing wrong or missing, I just needed to learn a couple techniqes...... :devil: :devil: .......now my diff is smooth as butter! :thumbsup:
-Dustin K.
David Washburn
10-22-2004, 09:22 PM
i like the 3,00 wt stuff and who is yhe OLD friend
Trixter
10-23-2004, 10:32 PM
So Dustin, what are these "techniques" We would like 'buttery' diffs.
Rick
highroller
10-24-2004, 03:17 AM
What I do with all my diff rings is sand the surface so diff balls have a rough surface to grip. The smooth surface may not provide enough friction and until it all break in it may feel a little scratchy at first. After assembly is completed I then breakin tranny to get gears seated, then after a breakin 5-15min it's gets adjusted for racing.
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