SpitfireBridge
Member
- Messages
- 20
- Location
- Southampton UK
are they worth it or just a wate of money as ive been looking at intergy suspension arms have heard they arent that good are there any other manufactures or would i just be wasting money ?
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Alloy parts?
- Thread starter SpitfireBridge
- Start date
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scooby61
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 55
- Location
- Northern VA traffic pit of despair
are they worth it or just a wate of money as ive been looking at intergy suspension arms have heard they arent that good are there any other manufactures or would i just be wasting money ?
Plastic flexes alloy bends. The only alloy parts I would run are chassis braces and center diff mount mostly for reliability and reducing chassis flex. My experience is that your better off keeping a few spares of plastic arms and hinge pins than spending dough on aluminum arms. And from what I've seen the integy stuff isn't very good. Just my opinion.
i second the idea of keeping a few sets of plastic arms on hand. Much better to break an inexpensive arm, than to bend an expensive one and cause more damage to the parts to which the force of the crash will be transferred.
If you want less flex in your arms, you can use a brace like the ones made by SNR. If aesthetics are a big consideration too, the braces and rear CVD guard look pretty dang nice together. I have both the front and rear braces, but run neither.
If you want less flex in your arms, you can use a brace like the ones made by SNR. If aesthetics are a big consideration too, the braces and rear CVD guard look pretty dang nice together. I have both the front and rear braces, but run neither.
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The Modified RC center diff tower is an excellent aluminum upgrade. It uses bigger diff bearings and allows for heat dissipation through the chassis. Couple that with a vented clutch housing/carrier and a gear mesh plate. Rear hub carriers in aluminum are also a good upgrade.