Beginners Guide To Buy and Race Radio Controlled Cars Plr Ebook

Ebook Table Of Contents

Introduction                                3
The Basics: Where to Begin if you’re a Beginner            4
Getting Started                        7
Electric RC’s                            8
Nitro RC’s                            10
Ready to Run                            19
Build Your Own                        20
Now- Just What Type of RC?                23
RC Car Sizes: Standard, Micro or Mini            26
But How Much?                        30
Running and Racing Your RC                    31
Where to Race RC Cars                    33
How RC Car Racing Works                    35
On Race Day                            45
Start Your Engines                            50

Ebook Sample Content Preview

Introduction

Whether you’re nine or ninety, if you love cars and enjoy tinkering with things, you’ll get hours of enjoyment and excitement from RC cars.   But there are a lot of things involved in getting to the race, and if you’re new to RC vehicles and RC racing, you’ve probably got a lot of questions.

A Beginner’s Guide to Buying and Racing Radio Control (RC) Cars has all the answers to these questions you might have, along with all the information you need to help you make decisions about just what to buy.  There’s a lot to choose from when it come to RC’s, and if you’re a newcomer, you may need help choosing off and on-road, electric or nitro remote control cars.  The more you know about RC cars, the better you’ll be able to choose the right vehicle for you.

Most people don’t realize just how exciting RC vehicles have become—the hobby quality RC cars made and raced today have can get up to speeds of 60 mph and feature suspension systems that can be tuned just like a real car.   Perhaps the most exciting part is the wide variety of types of RC vehicles: you can drive a race car, run a monster truck on dirt tracks or even fly a plane!

Because of this, though, you should consider just what you plan to use your RC for before you decide to buy.  On-road or racing cars are made for speed, while off-road vehicles like buggies are mean to take more rugged terrain.  Plus, you can choose to buy your RC ready to run out of the box or as a kit to build it yourself.  These and many other aspects are important to know before you buy your first RC.

There are RC cars and trucks for every kind of driver: nitro engines for the speed demon, reliable ready to run electric cars for touring, and for the advanced, even planes to fly.  The electric cars run quietly and so are better suited to run right in your neighborhood, while the nitro motors give you the real feel of the racetrack.  What you buy should depend on your experience—choose your RC according to your experience to avoid frustration later on.