Kyosho Inferno GT and GT2 Shock Spring 9-2.2 L=45mm Silver - Package of 2
Product Code: KYOIGW004-9022
List Price (US Dollars): $9.99
Our Price (US Dollars): $7.99
Description
Kyosho Inferno GT and GT2 Shock Spring 9-2.2 L=45mm Silver can be used to improve the handling of your car. The black springs are hard and the silvers are soft. Bumpy tracks generally need softer springs.
These are some guidelines for choosing different spring rates for your setup on your Kyosho Inferno. Remember that every change you make to your setup will effect something else. It is a good idea to experiment by changing settings to get a feel for how changes effect your car with your driving style. Further reading on the subject of chassis set will also help. Try and hang with experienced drivers at the tracks you race at will also help immensely!
You can use different spring rate shock springs to alter your setup. Basically these are the direct effects of changing springs:Gives you more chassis roll
More traction overall
Handles better on bumpy tracks
Shock Bottom out more easily from big jumps
Less Chassis roll;
Less overall traction
More sharp and responsive
Handles better on smooth tracks
Reduces bottoming from large jumps
For example:
IF350-716 equates to:
7 turns of 1.6 thick wire.
This can be extrapolated to all the springs and you will see the pattern evolve for the spring rates.
Thicker wire = stiffer spring
More turns in wire = softer spring
Just think of this like a spring is a piece of wire. If you straightened out the wire and held it on one end, the longer it is, the easier it would bend by pushing on it from the opposite end. The same would hold true for a thinner piece of wire, it would be easier to bend as well. This is how springs are actually working. The longer the wire the easier it is to bend and therefore the softer spring rate it has. An advantage of lower turns and thinner wire is you can create a spring with lighter weight vs. a spring with thicker wire and more turns. Keep this in mind when choosing springs to run as well.
I hope this explanation helps rid some confusion about how the above charts work.