Nova motors were released in late 1994 as an economical set of hand wound modifieds with heat sink brush holders, dual ball bearings, and adjustable timing.
Mach I and II, introduced at the beginning of 1994 for stock class racing, featured "Turbo Vane" cooling to draw air past the brush hoods and expel it out of the vented can. The Mach I was 24 degree limited for ROAR use while the MACH II was NORRCA legal at 36 degrees.
Sonic series, also available in early 1994, was Reedy's hand wound modified with "Turbo Vane" cooling, thicker vented can, lay down brushes, and new armature with larger commutator. The Sonic included a small (this time round) sticker on the motor label denoting its wind, with the same letter-to-winding scheme as the Mr. Series that preceded it.
The Ultra series Mr. modifieds introduced in 1990 carried on with their proven performance.
Nova battery packs came to market in 1994 as Reedy's economy matched cell battery.
Ultra Packs introduced in late 1990 continued as Reedy's performance battery.
Mr. Series brushes and Sonic brushes were released concurrent with their specific application.