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They make a big difference. Together with the wider wheelbase that the Super Hornet arms bring. The regular front shocks for a Grasshopper (and Hornet) are very basic as you know... To keep the nose on an acceptable level I had to cut the springs quite short. So there's not a lot of (upwards) stroke - but enough for it to work right. Another advantage of this front suspension is that the shocks also work the other way. When the nose starts to lift, the shocks will push the wheels down so contact with the surface will remain. Makes it much more fun to bash around carefree of damage! ![]() Btw - these parts can be fitted on a Hopper-Hornet in a non-destructive way for the chassis. They just fit! ![]() It's an Ansmann Clash 23. Runs very nicely although it's quite generic. The GH already had a Mabuchi 27T hop up in the eighties replacing the regular 360 motor. This one I installed a while ago and it is certainly another upgrade from the Mabuchi. It's next motor is in stock already too - a Lrp S10 23T standard. Enough power for the G-Hopper since it won't be able to control much more without going a bit "loco" in handling it. ![]() |
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Last edit: by Edou.
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