Feature Comparisons
| Body |
none |
none |
none |
none |
| Chassis |
graphite w/bias-tray |
graphite |
composite |
graphite |
| Shocks |
blue aluminum Macro
threaded/Micro |
Macro/Micro |
Macro Shock |
3-shock design |
| Wheels &
tires |
none |
Jaco |
Associated |
Jaco |
| Rear axle |
IRS graphite |
graphite |
composite |
graphite |
| Turnbuckles |
blue titanium |
blue titanium |
steel |
blue titanium |
|
Bushing/bearing |
bearing kit |
bearing kit |
bushing kit |
bearing kit |
Differences between the L4O and L3O
Should you
upgrade? How is the L4 Oval better than the L3 Oval? Here are several
differences not apparent in the chart above.
- The L4O new chassis incorporates the
Bias-Tray. L3O chassis had the Bias-Tray as an optional conversion kit.
- IRS (Irrgang Racing Service) adjustable
aluminum front arm mounts incorporated into L4O's front suspension. L3O
did not have them.
- L4O has more Factory Team parts: #8443B
blue aluminum inline axle, #4537B blue aluminum motor bulkhead, #4448 blue
aluminum ballstuds, #4442B blue aluminum standoffs, #8213B blue aluminum
Belleville washer, #3963 blue
aluminum threaded center shock, #6418 Unobtainium shock shaft, #4471B blue
aluminum micro shock bodies and blue aluminum micro shock shaft end. The
L4O's bumper is all new.
- L4O does not include wheels or tires, L3O
did.
- The rear pod of the L4 Oval now comes
standard set at the full offset position, and the rear axle/differential
assembly consists of all-new IRS parts. The L4O's graphite "Pro" rear axle
features a locking D-ring differential. The L4O's right diff hub and the
double-clamp left hub are also blue anodized IRS components.
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