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mykrowyre
Apr 18, 2003, 04:04 AM
I just installed my two speed but the initial setting was waaaay off of what
was recommended in the manual. I ran a few times, and now it's not shifting.
I dialed it in about half a turn on each spring and now it's shifting
again... my question is, is it normal to keep adjusting this thing as it
breaks in?

-tom

Stan Marsh
Apr 18, 2003, 04:04 AM
Make sure the settings are even on both springs, other than that - I'm not
sure. Mine hasn't needed adjusting for over 6 months.
I believe the manual also recommends cleaning the housing and shoes out
after a few runs, so maybe that may help.
Pete

> I just installed my two speed but the initial setting was waaaay off of
what
> was recommended in the manual. I ran a few times, and now it's not
shifting.
> I dialed it in about half a turn on each spring and now it's shifting
> again... my question is, is it normal to keep adjusting this thing as it
> breaks in?
>
> -tom
>
>
>

Spomo
Apr 19, 2003, 04:03 AM
"mykrowyre" <mykrowyre@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:<aDBna.174719$o8.3351284@twister.tampabay.rr.com>...
> I just installed my two speed but the initial setting was waaaay off of what
> was recommended in the manual. I ran a few times, and now it's not shifting.
> I dialed it in about half a turn on each spring and now it's shifting
> again... my question is, is it normal to keep adjusting this thing as it
> breaks in?
>
> -tom

Not sure.... however, may I ask you how difficult it was to install
the new two-speed transmission into the car? Are there
instructions.... do you need to a massive disassembly?

Thanks.

-Spomo-

Jeff F
Apr 20, 2003, 05:45 AM
Took less than an hour on my NTC3 RTR, came with good instructions which you
can see on their web site:
http://www.teamassociated.com/pdf/2285_ntc3_2speed.pdf
Not much to take apart. Took a couple tanks to get the shift point dialed
in.

Jeff

"Spomo" <spomospathi@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:52c5247c.0304182127.2ec0826f@posting.google.c om...
> "mykrowyre" <mykrowyre@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:<aDBna.174719$o8.3351284@twister.tampabay.rr.com>...
> > I just installed my two speed but the initial setting was waaaay off of
what
> > was recommended in the manual. I ran a few times, and now it's not
shifting.
> > I dialed it in about half a turn on each spring and now it's shifting
> > again... my question is, is it normal to keep adjusting this thing as
it
> > breaks in?
> >
> > -tom
>
> Not sure.... however, may I ask you how difficult it was to install
> the new two-speed transmission into the car? Are there
> instructions.... do you need to a massive disassembly?
>
> Thanks.
>
> -Spomo-

mykrowyre
Apr 20, 2003, 05:45 AM
> Not sure.... however, may I ask you how difficult it was to install
> the new two-speed transmission into the car? Are there
> instructions.... do you need to a massive disassembly?

Not hard, but it took about an hour. Make sure to save the parts as you
remove them because some are needed to assemble the two speed. The hardest
part about installing the 2 speed was getting it dialed in. The manual says
3.5 turns out, but in reality its more like 5 or 6. Start at 4 out and
continue to dial out 1/4 turn testing each time until it shifts just before
you reach high RPM.

-tom

TempestNightmare
Apr 22, 2003, 04:03 AM
Actually, to be the most efficient, the 2 speed should shift at just over
1/3 throttle. This keeps the engine in the peak power band.
Jon
]
"mykrowyre" <mykrowyre@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:Phnoa.206173$o8.3671504@twister.tampabay.rr.c om...
> > Not sure.... however, may I ask you how difficult it was to install
> > the new two-speed transmission into the car? Are there
> > instructions.... do you need to a massive disassembly?
>
> Not hard, but it took about an hour. Make sure to save the parts as you
> remove them because some are needed to assemble the two speed. The hardest
> part about installing the 2 speed was getting it dialed in. The manual
says
> 3.5 turns out, but in reality its more like 5 or 6. Start at 4 out and
> continue to dial out 1/4 turn testing each time until it shifts just
before
> you reach high RPM.
>
> -tom
>
>
>

Justin Mahn
Apr 23, 2003, 04:02 AM
That's silly. To get the best power band on both gears, you have to put the
shift at about 2/3's max rpm. 1/2 at the least. Cars might accellerate
faster, but my T-maxx doesn't even get into decent power band without full
throttle for at least a second and a half.

--
Justin Mahn
remove Panties to reply


"TempestNightmare" <tempestnightmare@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:ftudnRFKsMSE5zmjXTWcqg@comcast.com...
> Actually, to be the most efficient, the 2 speed should shift at just over
> 1/3 throttle. This keeps the engine in the peak power band.
> Jon
> ]
> "mykrowyre" <mykrowyre@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:Phnoa.206173$o8.3671504@twister.tampabay.rr.c om...
> > > Not sure.... however, may I ask you how difficult it was to install
> > > the new two-speed transmission into the car? Are there
> > > instructions.... do you need to a massive disassembly?
> >
> > Not hard, but it took about an hour. Make sure to save the parts as you
> > remove them because some are needed to assemble the two speed. The
hardest
> > part about installing the 2 speed was getting it dialed in. The manual
> says
> > 3.5 turns out, but in reality its more like 5 or 6. Start at 4 out and
> > continue to dial out 1/4 turn testing each time until it shifts just
> before
> > you reach high RPM.
> >
> > -tom
> >
> >
> >
>
>