
http://kyoshoparts.blogspot.ca/
Check further down, there are shock bushings.
RC
I am lucky I found you guys. It was a strange stroke of luck that I did!

What is that "ugly", rust? If so, you could dip a wadded-up piece of aluminum foil in a bowl of Coca-Cola and rub most of that rust off. I'd probably tape off the motor sticker first so as not to scratch it. Just be sure to hold the motor in such a way that the Coke will drip down and away from the motor, not into it.TM Ru22311 wrote:Anyone know how to get the ugly off that motor?
Coelacanth wrote:What is that "ugly", rust? If so, you could dip a wadded-up piece of aluminum foil in a bowl of Coca-Cola and rub most of that rust off. Just be sure to hold the motor in such a way that the Coke will drip down and away from the motor, not into it.TM Ru22311 wrote:Anyone know how to get the ugly off that motor?
Me too...I'm not a fan of the sealed-can 360ST. Put in a 360 Gold.KyoshoScorpionKid wrote:I would just toss it and put a clean 240S or 480T on there, again that's just me.
TM Ru22311 wrote:Well, this one will have to do for now. Since it is for the shelf, I am more concerned about looks than performance. The motor runs great it just has a little rust going on. I never heard of the aluminum foil/coca~cola trick before. You just mix it up and dip the rusty part down in it? I know Kyosho made these motors in various colors, I would like to find a green one someday
Coelacanth wrote:The aluminum foil dipped in Coke trick I learned from a vintage drum forum I used to frequent, it's about the best, cheapest way to remove rust from chrome-plated steel. My initial reaction was also "are you kidding?" but I found people who restored vintage bicycles recommending the same trick, and finally tried it out for myself. The foil is harder than the rust but not as hard as chrome, and the acids in Coke break down rust safely & easily. Put the two together and you'll take rust off of chrome with less effort than pretty much anything else I've tried...and probably already have the materials in your kitchen & fridge.
Tape off your sticker. Give a part of the steel can a test-scrub to be sure it doesn't scratch; it shouldn't, but test it first. If it looks okay with no hazing or scratching, do the rusty parts. If you want to try something more gentle, use an old toothbrush and Coke/vinegar first. Let us know how it works.KyoshoScorpionKid wrote:Ok so to remove rust just need Coke and Aluminum foil? I've been doing it the hard way or no way it all. The parts that I have are steel, I imagine that will still work?
You need to be a member in order to post a reply
Not a member? register to join our community
Members can start their own topics & subscribe to topics
It’s free and only takes a minute
Users browsing this forum: Google Adsense [Bot],
Tbot [Bot] and 11 guests