RC Cars - Toys for the Big Boys

They say that boys will be boys and although that can be a very
subjective generalization, the evolution of boy's toys into a
hobby for grown men can attest to the fact that some boys never
grow up-at least in terms of their toy cars.

RC (radio controlled) cars is the general term for any car model
that uses a radio control system for remote management. However,
there are two types of RC cars: the toy grade, which was
designed for young boys; and the hobby grade which is the choice
of adolescent boys and men of all ages.

The only similarity between the toy and hobby grade RC cars is
that they are both models of land vehicles that are used via
remote radio control system. The main difference in the two
types of models however is that the toy grade one is just a
bunch molded plastic that resembles the look of a miniature car,
while the hobby grade types are actual miniature models of
vehicles that come with individual parts assembled much like a
real, full sized car. In fact, hobby grade RC cars are treated
exactly like real cars because it requires regular maintenance
and run on actual miniature car engines.

Some hobby grade RC cars run on electrically propelled machines
while the rest run on fuel powered engines. The complexity of
hobby grade RC cars is probably the main attraction for men of
all ages. That and the fact that hobby grade RC cars are made
for racing that allow men to compete with each other using their
personalized racing cars. An RC cars hobbyist will have to
decide whether he wants a fuel powered or electric powered
vehicle. On both types of engines, there will be trade offs.

For instance, electric powered RC cars are generally lighter
than their fuel powered counterparts. However, fuel powered RC
cars are faster than their electric counterparts. These trade
offs are analyzed by the hobbyist in making his decision on
which type of RC car to own. All these hobby grade RC cars come
with complex parts that can be expanded and changed so that a
hobbyist can own a fuel powered car which he can change for an
electric engine if he wants.

Because the RC cars are used for racing, they are fitted with
extra powerful radio controlled systems that allow remote
control from many distances. Not only that, since there are
different terrain in which an RC car race can be held, there are
also off-road models suited for all terrain racing because of
their wheels and suspension.

Whether your RC car is electric or fuel powered, you can be
assured that your car will need a lot of maintenance from repair
and upgrading of car parts to cleaning and tuning to make sure
that your race machine can hold its own out on the race track
among other RC cars.

So you see, these RC cars are true toys for the bog boys. They
are something that can be appreciated by grown ups in terms of
complexity and ability for real races and it allows men to feel
like boys again even for just a while.

About the author:
Bob is the owner of href="http://rtr-rc-cars.com">http://rtr-rc-cars.com, which
is an extremely cool rc cars website featuring tips, tricks,
movies and a free beginners guide to rc cars.

RC Drifting

RC Drifting - The funniest movie is here. Find it

Which will be the most popular remote control car?

The fastest and most exciting category, gas powered remote
control cars can go as fast as 50 - 60+ miles per hour. The 1/8
gas cars go 70 - 80 mph in racing competitions. Also called
nitro Remote Control Car because the hobby fuel used contains
nitro methane to increase speed and power. Popular are the 1/10
on-road nitro touring cars. For beginners, electric remote
control cars are the best... easier to control, build, and
maintain. There are even ready to run (rtr) models that sell for
less than $100. But I would recommend better models such as the
HPI Sprint RTR and Associated TC3 RTR. Great reviews have been
posted in rc car forums. If you prefer playing or racing indoors
or have limited space to play, there are small but fast micro
and mini remote control cars. Popular models are the 1/28 Kyosho
Mini-Z and the 1/18 HPI Micro RS4. One of the hottest segment of
the hobby, and companies are scrambling to produce their own
mini remote control cars and trucks. For exciting dirt action,
the 1/8 off-road gas remote control buggies are the fastest
around an off road track. These 4x4 machines reach speeds of 40+
mph. There are also 1/10 off-road electric remote control
buggies such as the RC10B4 which are great racing buggies for
beginners.

The new craze... 1/18th Scale Mini Nitro RC Cars! I believe that
small, 1/18 scale nitro rc cars will be the next big thing in
the remote control hobby. Combine the popularity of nitro with
mini size, definitely a fun model to buy. XRAY is starting the
trend by producing a 1/18 scale remote control model car powered
by a nitro engine. So cool! href="http://www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com">Remote Control
Cars have arrived. Fast nitro RC cars achieve stock speeds
to 80 MPH+. Not into nitro RC cars? There are electric RC cars
too. Electric remote control cars can be used indoors and
outside. Electric rc cars, trucks, helicopters which make
amazing gifts for all ages. Whichever remote control car or rc
truck you choose, you will not be disappointed.

Lightning F1 Race Car 1:8th Scale RC Electric Car is a ready to
run vehicle, which means you are racing within minutes of
opening the box. The Lightning comes with all the batteries you
need, a charger and a trigger style transmitter. The Lightning
F1 Race Car is a very detailed car and at 22 inches long is big
enough to turn everyone's head. The Lightning F1 Race Car 1:8th
Scale RC Electric is super fast and won't disappoint. Offering
information, articles and a list of service providers for all
things rc. Check it out at href="http://www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com/gas_rc_car">Remote
Control Car.



About the author:
Randell Rogfend is an established writer and newspaper columnist
with a distinguished career. His passion is writing and he
covers many topics with a view to educating the public. To read
more about his latest interest, please visit
www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com.

100mph RC Car

100mph RC Car - More bloopers are a click away

The super powered gas remote control car

Remote control car is a battery driven model car that can be
controlled using a remote from quite a distance. Inputs from the
remote radio are given with the help of joysticks via a
transmitter. These signals are sent to the radio remote control
car's receiver. These remote controlled cars can be designed
simple with a stop and go model or even can be built with
complex racing features. There can be a lot of complexity and
adjustability that can be put into the design of a remote
control car. Now, building, driving, and modifying these remote
controlled cars is not restricted to hobbies and experiments
only

Radio remote controlled cars can be easily divided in two types
either as "toy" or "hobby" grade. The toy grade remote
controlled cars are charged with the help of electric batteries
while the hobby grade cars that have been modeled for use, work
on either electricity or fuel for power. The electric rc cars
are small in size but use powerful electric motors and
rechargeable batteries. Most of these electric rc car models use
miniature internal combustion engines that are fuelled by a
special mixture of nitro methane, methanol, and a particular
type of oil. These types of electric rc cars are referred to as
nitro rc cars or nitro remote control cars.

The incresed interest of the industry has led to the development
of large models which are powered by small gasoline engines.
These gas powered remote control car are more complex in design
and prove to be less viable than the electric rc cars which are
generally considered easier for the novice to work with than gas
powered remote control cars. At the same time the electric rc
cars can be equally complex at the higher budget and skill
levels.

Guys who are interested in robotics, are always on the mission
to design a new remote control car. These types of model cars
are usually built in modules so in case any part breaks or wears
out, it can be replaced individually. The availability of many
replacement and high-performance parts for hobby-grade model
vehicles allows them to be extensively upgraded, all details can
be found at href="http://www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com/Gas_Power_Rc_Car/">Rem
ote Control Car.

There are tracks and racing junctions where you can get your
remote control cars to race against other remote cars. There are
activities round the year to attract such enthusiasts from
around the world to get together and race. You will find that
there are many levels of difficulty from beginners and all the
way to hardcore professionals, the tough competition ensures
that there is a racing class regardless of skill or equipment
level. href="http://www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com/rc_race_car/">Remote
Control Car racing is a serious professional motor sport,
with factory-backed drivers racing for cash prizes all over the
world.

About the author:
Randell Rogfend is a father of three children who has had a long
and fulfilling writing career. His passion is writing and he has
contributed to countless newspapers, magazines and books.
www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com/Gas_Power_Rc_Car/ The following
site is his collection of articles about his latest interest:
www.remotecontrolcar.ixvv.com

RC Car Models

RC Models - The best video clips are right here

A Guide To Gas Powered RC Cars

If you’re a fan of radio-controlled vehicles, but find standard RC to be lacking in power and running time, you might want to consider looking into gas powered RC cars. These cars, which run on a nitromethane-based fuel that is often referred to as glow fuel or nitro, offer a level of realism and performance that you just won’t find on battery powered cars. Gas powered RC cars are also often highly customizable, allowing hobbyists to utilize a variety of engines and design types; there are even different types of transmitters available depending upon how you would prefer your car to work. Below are some of the options available for gas powered RC cars, giving you an idea of the level of customization that you can achieve.

Engines

Obviously, one of the more important aspects of gas powered RC cars is the engine. A variety of different engine models are available for you to choose from, but in general most cars of this type will have what are commonly referred to as glow engines. A glow engine is a 2-cycle internal combustion engine, creating the power that gas powered RC cars are known for and adding a bit of realism to the car with the exhaust that is produced. Instead of the spark plugs that a full-size automotive engine would have, these engines use a glow plug that is heated by what is known as a glow starter This heat is then held by the plug and is used to fire the engine strokes for the remainder of the running time.

Fuel

As mentioned above, the gas used by gas powered RC cars isn’t actually gasoline; it’s a special fuel that is nitromethane-based and formulated for the cars’ engines. Special lubricants are added to the fuel mixture to protect the engine from excessive heat and wear; the lubricants work in much the same way as gas-oil mixtures in some chainsaws and other small-engine equipment. Other fuel accessories may be needed to go with your car. A pump or special bottle may be used to get the fuel into the RC car’s fuel tank, and filters in the fuel line may need to be replaced from time to time.

Radio

The radio that you use to control your gas powered RC cars can be the same type that is used to control an electric model of RC car. A 2-channel radio system. It’s important to keep in mind that just because the car’s engine runs on a liquid fuel doesn’t mean that you have no need of batteries. In addition to the battery that powers the radio controller, you might find yourself in need of batteries to supply power to the radio receiver in the car itself. Of course, with some receivers it may be possible to have the power supplied by the motor of the car itself. The type of receiver that you use and the power supply that it needs are one consideration to keep in mind when comparing different parts or different cars.

Sport vs. Competition

A variety of different options and body styles exist for gas powered RC cars. You can choose from trucks, sedans, buggies, popular car models, and even stock cars. Once you’ve decided upon the body style and layout that’s right for you, however, you may find yourself facing one additional choice. Many of the car models available commercially come in two distinct types; a sport version, and a competition version. Sport cars tend to cost less, and offer basic options that are popular with beginners and casual hobbyists. For those who want to race their cars against other dedicated hobbyists, though, there are the competition cars which tend to have more power and higher speeds and offer advanced options such as oil shocks and ball bearings. Competition models may not be a complete car, however, since they are designed to allow for more customization; many of these kits require you to get the engine that you want to go with it separately, as well as the car body in many cases (since the kit only provides the main chassis.)

Kits vs. RTR

If you’ve decided that you want to buy gas powered RC cars, you often have to make a choice between buying a kit, so that you can build the car yourself, or buying a ready-to-race car (also known as RTR) that is ready to be fueled and go right out of the box. RTR cars are good for beginners or casual hobbyists, but aren’t highly customized. Kits, on the other hand, may require additional work but allow the builder to decide exactly how they want their car put together. Should you use a kit, it’s important to remember that you’ll need to make sure that you have the engine that you want, paint and basic tools on hand for assembly and decoration, and additional tools and parts depending upon the kit that you purchase.

Regardless of the type of car that you buy, though, you’re certain to find yourself amazed at the power and performance of these cars loved by hobbyists and racers around the world.

Greg Root owns and maintains http://www.rccarssite.com A website that provides basic tips on how to buy, build and race electric and gas powered RC cars.

Nitro RC-Car Jumping

Your guide to RC cars

I still remember the day when I broke my first RC car that was
presented to me on my 5th birthday when the entire family was in
vacation in Queensland! The same day, we went to a small local
RC cars shop near by and as I entered I found myself surrounded
with rc cars and rc trucks!! Soon, I set my eyes on a Tamiya
Ford Ranger XLT. I bought that one and yes....i also laid my
hands greedily on a rc truck!

Well, that was all around 25 years ago, but my passion is still
as young.

Electric rc cars make use of a 7.2 volt battery and two electric
motors. The rc car can
speed up to 25 miles per hour and of course, this is the perfect
start for the beginner. The best part of these electric rc cars
is that you can redesign the cars to be more faster, attach ball
bearings, boost the system with high power batteries and
everything thing else you ever wanted to experiment with. With
all these modifications, you can speed up your car to 40 miles
per hour!

Similarly, the remote control car, which enables you to operate
the car from a distance. It consists of a remote control unit, a
battery, and a charger. Many remote control cars make use of a
540 size electric motors, powered by 4 or 7 cell batteries. Pan
chassis with direct drive transmission are the norm for the
remote control cars. Foam tires are used and lightweight Lexan
bodies are used.

The Nitro RC cars are the second most popular cars. The word
nitro refers to the nitrogen that is a major part of the fuel
which is used to run the nitro rc cars. The energy that is given
by the fuel combustion allows the nitro rc cars to catch up a
speed of 80 miles per hour! These are special fuel made for
nitro rc cars, regular gasoline will NOT work! Nitro rc cars are
less in weight and have a better power to weight ratio. You can
easily modify the engine with a Mabuchi motor to give a speed of
90 miles per hour!

These nitro or gas powered rc cars give that much needed reality
into the machine and is spcailly designed for people who are in
search of something different from electric cars. The most
popular gas powered rc cars today are the cheap and fast href="http://rccar.ixvv.com/Gasrccar/">gas rc car , nitro
touring cars, the BIG monster nitro rc trucks!

These gas powered remote controlled cars and similar to electric
touring cars, but with more power and 2-speed transmission. At
190mm, these cars are slightly narrower and smaller than the
200mm models. You can also search for hundreds of href="http://rccar.ixvv.com/">rc car from online rc hobby
shops.



About the author:
Randell Rogfend is a father of three children who has had a long
and fulfilling writing career. His passion is writing and he has
contributed to countless newspapers, magazines and books.
www.rccar.ixvv.com/Gasrccar/ The following site is his
collection of articles about his latest interest:
www.rccar.ixvv.com

NITRO RC CAR / CEN CT5 BOVISIO

Pit Stops During RC Racing

Driving vehicles have always been an exciting activity any
person can get addicted to. Driving fast, is also one of the
reasons why so many hobbyists are hooked to car racing. Driving
a remote controlled car, however, is not as same as driving an
actual car or being in one. Aside from the fact that it is much
smaller in size, RC cars are manipulated by remote controls
obviously.

Still, many people have come to enjoy driving RC cars as a
hobby. Regardless of its size, RC cars do need attention. This
means, proper care, maintenance and tune-ups should be regularly
done to help lengthen the life of a RC car. Racing is another
part of the excitement when you are a hobbyist for RC cars or RC
racing. There are so many things that you need to check before
racing and even during its run. It's all part of the excitement!

But, of course, there are tips that you can always count on and
try for yourself when racing. These tips vary from having your
RC car conditioned the best way it should be before and during
the race; another is the idea of learning how to drive your RC
car faster than normal and others would still be in-line with
the idea of how to keep your RC car on track during the race,
yet fast.

Consider the pit stops in car racing. Observe anything? If you
are really keen on all the details that are related to RC car
racing, you'll be aware that spending a second longer on pit
stops slims your chance in winning the race, or even making it
to the top position.

What it needs is a good pit stop practice and you can make sure
that you are a winner. It does take a lot of practice and
synchronization with your pitman because if you fail to
communicate well with this man, then, expect to be seconds
behind your opponents. In order to get a good synchronization
procedure for your pit stops during the actual race, practice,
practice and practice more. It doesn't make you less of a racer
if you do. You'll even thank yourself when you have this part of
racing out of the way. It means you can shift your focus to
winning the race confidently when the right time comes.

About the author:
Racing Radio
Controlled Cars is a perfect site in the internet to learn
all about RC cars, tips on racing and maintenance.

Remote Control Car Drifting in SG #4

Engine Issues On Nitro RC Cars

When you have an RC car, be on the look-out always of the
possible problems or errors that could occur before, during and
after a run. Keep your eyes peeled on every possible angles
where running too fast could go wrong. But, you are the only
person as well who knows if your RC car is running in its best
condition or not. If you have any doubts, even if it's the
smallest, be sure that you have conduct final check-up of your
car right before you hit the tracks. This goes out most
especially for owners running nitro-powered RC cars.

Common error occurs in the engine. This is the most important
part of your RC car (even the real life cars extremely depend on
a good conditioned engines), this simply means that you need to
check it and the fuel that runs your car (if it is powered by
gas). If after several turns just seconds from running, caused
your car to stop, it could be an issue on the engine. There
isn't enough gas that is being pulled up to maintain the
engine's speed and running duration. In this case, check the
piston sleeve of the engine. It could already be worn out and
replacing it is your best option.

Usually, if the engine of the car is the problem, its fuel
system needs to be checked generally. But, before doing so; you
can also simply tune in to how your engine sounds after starting
it. Using different types of fuel for your nitro RC car could
also be the reason of a failing fuel system. But you have to
understand that changing fuels for your RC car has an impact to
its general running performance. Also, changes on the type of
fuel that you consume calls for smoke problems at some point.
But don't just depend on the smoke; even on the sound that you
see and hear.

For an even more reliable engine check and diagnostic, check if
your engine has a clean fuel system. Try to see as well if the
engine has other problems aside from fuel issues.

About the author:
Racing Radio
Controlled Cars is a perfect site in the internet to learn
all about RC cars, tips on racing and maintenance.

ShakerRacer - Acceleration Sensor controlled RC car

How to choose Remote Control Car Kit

Tips For Choosing and Maintenance of Nitro Remote Control Car
Kits

Want to buy a Nitro RC car? You can either buy a ready to run
(RTR) car or build one on your own using the Nitro RC car kits.
Why take those pains? Well, ready to run may be a few bucks more
and hassle free to run, but you would be saved of many tuning
steps involved in an assembled RC car. Though a little of tuning
is inevitable with assembled Nitro RC cars. However, it pays to
assemble one because it's fun and economical too. Besides it
gives you useful insight into your RC car. The Nitro RC car kits
usually contain the following. Engine: Depending on your choice,
it is either a simple two stroke engine or a four stoke one. Its
essential parts are cylinder, piston, piston sleeves, piston
rings, cranks, valves etc. It also has the following auxiliary
parts: 1. Air filter: To prevent entry of dirt and dust into the
engine causing damage. 2. Carburettor: This helps control flow
of oil into the engine. It has a 'Low End Adjustment Screw' to
make the engine fuel leaner or richer, thereby controlling the
speed and an 'Idle Adjustment Screw' to increases or decreases
the idling speed. 3. Gears: A clutch operated gear system to
transfer power from the engine to the transmission of nitro RC
car. 4. Heat Sink: The fins on the engine cylinder are air
cooled by a cooling fan. 5. Flywheel: Like a real car, a Nitro
RC car needs a Fly wheel to conserve momentum. 6. Pull-start
cord: To start the engine. A starter box is optional. 7. Glow
Plug: Similar in function to a spark plug, it has a little coil
whose heat ignites the fuel in a Nitro RC car Engine. Drive
traction and transmission: Transmits power from gear box to
differentials. It differs slightly as whether the car is 2 wheel
driven or 4 wheel driven. Servos: These are tiny motors for
control the acceleration, speed and steering of car. Batteries:
Even a Nitro RC car need a battery pack to power its servo,
electronics and head lights etc. Other systems like Chassis,
body, wheels and axles, etc. are similar to Electric RC cars.
So, before choosing a Nitro RC car kit, decide on what kind of
car and engine you want. Also, check what additional accessories
the pack contains, in addition to necessary parts. Finally, seek
advice to save on money, time and trouble of assembling.

Nitro RC Cars Idle Problems

Racing and playing the Nitro RC cars can be fun. But when they
were put to idle, when you stop to gasp or catch a breath, it
dies out. It stubbornly refuses to run in idle mode, either
races hard or dies out. That can be quite irritating. Here are a
few possible reasons and remedies. One of the predominant causes
of idle problems is incorrect adjustment of idle screw. If the
screw is tuned a little too much, it cuts off the fuel and the
engine can't run in idle. The engine comes to a halt after
certain amount of deceleration because the engine need some
minimum RPM to keep it running. Substandard and old fuel may
absorb moisture or become weak to drive the engine at idle. In
this case also, the engine dies out. Always use good quality
fuels. If the engine does not have enough compression, it can't
keep running at idle mode - it is too weak to do so. Turn the
flywheel of the car with fingers; if it is tight, the engine is
ok, or if it turns easily, the engine lost its compression. An
over heated engine would lose compression, leading to a die down
at idle. Check the heat sink; if it is small and older version,
replace it with a larger one. Keep observing the engine
temperature. Some cars have plastic carburettor, which may get a
leak in the rings or seals reducing the fuel in idle to stop the
engine. If it needs it, repair the carburettor. If the clutch
bell's spring is broken, the clutch plate remains engaged,
putting load on engine and causing it to stop in idle. Improper
adjustment of low end and high end screws may also cause
problems. It's too technical to deal with it here. If that's the
case and all other options are run out, it's time to seek help
on internet forums or local groups.

Best Fuel For Nitro RC Cars

If the engine is the heart of nitro RC car, the fuel for the
engine is the life blood for the nitro RC car! You just can not
use any fuel in the Nitro RC car engine. 'Little devils',
'little geniuses', you call them by any nick name or hail them
as very realistic, for their impeccable imitation of their real
counterparts in every point to point detail. They have amazingly
reproduced details like their real counterparts. Yet, they do
not run on diesel or gasoline (petrol) as a fuel. The term Nitro
refers to the presence of Nitrogen based compounds in the
specially blended fuel. It is made by blending nitro-methane,
methyl alcohol and castor oil or synthetic oil. This fuel is
readily available in many hobby shops or in internet RC sites.
Do you wonder why it runs on this peculiar concoction? Well,
because in the tiny engines of RC cars, gasoline, or much less
diesel, would not give enough quantities of energy per unit
weight of fuel burnt. Thus the high energy fuel blend is
specially designed for RC cars. Let us study the components of
this fuel, to know how it worked. Methyl alcohol: Also known as
Methanol, it is the main ingredient in the RC car fuel. It is
widely available and also inexpensive, making it ideal for an RC
car engine fuel that is cheaper than regular gasoline! It has a
burning point appropriate to the RC car and high energy
potential per unit weight of fuel. That is when it is ignited by
the platinum glow plugs in the RC car engine cylinder and
compressed by piston, it burns and releases much more energy
than gasoline. Nitro-methane: Also known as Nitro, it is an
explosive additive to give punch to the fuel. It enhances power
output and hence, improves acceleration from idle. Also dubbed
as the "hot fuel," the nitro is used only in small proportions
in RC car engine fuels. Due to explosive nature, it needs to be
handled with extreme care. Remember to always follow the
manufacturer's instructions for handling your RC car fuel to
prevent hazards. Oil: Either synthetic oil or sometimes, and for
certain engines, Castor oil is used as a lubricant inside the
engine. While for 2-stroke engines it is blended into fuel,
4-stroke engines take it from an oil reservoir. One can choose
from different blends of synthetic and castor oil with varying
proportions. RC fuel blends are available in different
proportions of each component, typically, methanol added with,
20-22% lubricant blend and 10-15% nitro. Choosing the right
proportions as per manufacturer's instructions is necessary for
optimum performance.

Nitro R/C Monster Truck

Get More Speed, Power & Longer Running Time With Nitro Fuel!
Boost Your Performance With Nitro! Learn More About Running On
Nitro. Nitro is a popular fuel source not only for large racing
vehicles, but for RC monster trucks too. Nitro RC monster trucks
offer a higher speed than regular gasoline RC monster trucks or
electric RC monster trucks. Additionally, nitro RC monster
trucks can awe the spectators at a sporting event with their
flames and speed and add realism to the racing seen. Nitro fuel
used in nitro RC monster trucks is a combination of
nitromethane, oil and methanol. The highest percentage of
nitromethane used for model nitro RC monster trucks is 65%. The
standard percentage of nitromethane used is usually around
20-30%. The nitro fuel generally contains 11% oil and the rest
is the methanol. The reason many racers use nitro fuel for their
nitro RC monster trucks is to get more speed, power and a longer
running time that an electric RC monster truck doesn't provide.
Additionally, nitro fuel provides about 2.4 times more power
than regular gasoline, which can give a competitor the added
advantage they are looking for to edge off their competition.
There are some drawbacks to having a nitro RC monster truck. One
of them includes the maintenance that is required on the vehicle
to keep it in top performance. Some RC hobbyists would not see
maintenance as a drawback, but rather enjoy fine tuning their
nitro RC monster trucks to perfection. However, one of the
biggest drawbacks that all hobbyists will agree on is the cost
of replacing parts that have deteriorated due to the wear and
tears the dirt created by the nitro smoke produces. One other
drawback on having a nitro RC monster truck is the time it takes
to clean parts after each use to keep the parts in working order
and increase the time before having to purchase more parts. Even
with the drawbacks nitro RC monster trucks are a favorite among
racers and other serious hobbyists, because they provide a more
realistic miniature version of the full size monster trucks. The
noise, the smells and the speed they produce are something
anyone who likes car racing can soak in and enjoy.

Read further on sites below. There is many useful information
about various remote control models of cars, monster trucks,
motorcycles, vehicles, tanks, airplanes and jets, helicopters,
ufo, boats, sailing ships and yachts, submarines.

About the author:
Remote Control Hobby

Nitro
RC Cars

Nitro RC cars (rush evo)