DEX210/410 Machine Spur Gears

[Chris-S]

http://www.team-durango.com/search.p...ned+spur&Go=Go

[Aran]

look good, what is the weight different like?

for a second I thought they were machined aluminium haha

[av4625]

i cant see any thing wen i follo the link

[/tobys]

expensive!

[AmiSMB]

Originally Posted by /tobys

expensive!

Yes but reassuringly expensive!

[mikeyscott]

Originally Posted by AmiSMB

Yes but reassuringly expensive!

Just stick with RW Racing spur gears

[AmiSMB]

Originally Posted by av4625

i cant see any thing wen i follo the link

Click on the go button and as if by magic they appear

[TonyM]

Originally Posted by mikeyscott

Just stick with RW Racing spur gears

I think for the price difference I'll do the same, but I can always drill out the holes as per the Durango spur.

[AmiSMB]

Originally Posted by mikeyscott

Just stick with RW Racing spur gears

Indeed I shall Mikey have no fear!

[jkclifford]

the grunt of a 5.5 and 90c cells, I'm sure I'll be able to tell the differnce.

[caneye]

what's "POM" material?

[mattr]

Polyoxymethylene.

I deal with it a lot, used in automotive fuel systems as its quite resistant to nasties. Also has "useful" friction characteristics.

Edit:- Google also tells me one of the trademarked names for POM is Delrin, which you may have heard of. Its used in a lot of bushing applications.

[caneye]

Cheers mate.

wikipedia only referred to it by its chemical name.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pom

One would've thought "Delrin" is a more marketable name to be used in the Durango blurb.

[Jamesy]

One might think that using a trademarked name might get you in trouble with the company who own the trademark.

[Legacy555]

Originally Posted by caneye

Cheers mate.

wikipedia only referred to it by its chemical name.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pom

One would've thought "Delrin" is a more marketable name to be used in the Durango blurb.

I work alot with PTFE which is better known as Teflon.
If we call it Teflon in any of our marketing blurb we have to reference the patent holder DuPont and put a suscript with their logo..... just easier to write PTFE.

Probably the reason Durango has done this... Delrin is a trade name owned by someone else.... possibly even DuPont aswell.

[jamiew]

They look nice

What difference does it make with say a 84 or 89 instead of the standard 87 tooth spur sorry if it's a dumb question

[stegger]

Originally Posted by jamiew

They look nice

What difference does it make with say a 84 or 89 instead of the standard 87 tooth spur sorry if it's a dumb question

Weight ditribution can be changed due to moving the motor forward or to the rear (DEX210) or moving the motor into the center line (DEX410)

[Big G]

Originally Posted by mattr

Edit:- Google also tells me one of the trademarked names for POM is Delrin, which you may have heard of. Its used in a lot of bushing applications.

The same stuff RW make their spurs out of then

[mattr]

Originally Posted by Big G

The same stuff RW make their spurs out of then

and pay 5 pence a pop for royalties.........

[caneye]

thanks for pointing it out. google tells me Delrin is indeed a Dupon patented trademark.

about these spurs, not owning a DEX210 but only DEX410 - can the same spur be used between the 2 cars or will there be 2 different part numbers?

Was looking up amainhobbies and a bit puzzled that a similar RW spur is mentioned to be only for DEX210.

http://www.amainhobbies.com/product_...ear-83T-DEX210