Traxxas 6732 Front Suspension Arm Guards, Stampede 4x4
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In theory, these should be a snap to install. The only problem is that you might not be able to use two screws in each hole. These were designed to fit the rear of Traxxas' 2WD Slash, Rustler, and Bandit vehicles. Front and rear of the Slash 4x4 and Stampede 4x4, as well as the front and back of the Stampede 4x4. br>The hole near the bottom of the part is used to keep it from spinning like a pinwheel, and the other holes line up with holes in the arm to secure the shock. Because the front arms do not have as many holes as the rear arms, you will likely only be able to use one screw if you use this piece on the front of your truck. Otherwise, you should be able to use it without any problems.
Although I'm not sure about LCG, it does fit my rpm arms for my regular slash 4x4.
No, it is not going to happen. This applies to the Rustler and Stampede 4x4s.
They will, in fact. They're on a Slash 4x4 Platinum with the same suspension as mine. They'll also work with RPM's suspension arm replacements.
Selected User Reviews For Traxxas 6732 Front Suspension Arm Guards, Stampede 4x4
I have Traxxas GTR shocks (part 7461) that I wanted to better protect. This kit includes everything you'll need, including longer screws. It's a great way to protect your shocks, and I highly recommend it. The front GTR shocks alone cost $40, and springs are still required. So get yourself a set of these and help to safeguard your investment. If you collide head-on with something, it will also help protect the front of your controlling arms. It's worth it because after some light bashing, I can clearly see scrapes and scratches on them.
It's on my 4x4 slash's front arms. Even with the Traxxas sway bar kit installed, the shock guards fit perfectly, but the rod end balls on the sway bar must be replaced with standard rod end balls in order for the shock guard screws to pass through. The spacers that come with the shock guards are replaced by the rod end ball.
Arms and shocks are two things that come to mind when thinking about this game. For example, rocky terrain or large jumps are two examples.
I'm just waiting for them to arrive; from what I've seen, everyone here uses them on a slash 4x4, which is exactly what I intend to do. I'll change to 5 stars once they arrive and are mounted; I'll post a picture and an update. I can't wait; they should arrive Monday or Tuesday. br>Update 3/3/16: I used them for the first time, and let me tell you, this is the first time I haven't gotten a rock stuck in my bellcranks. They bolt right up on a slash 4x4 and give the truck a mean look.
Bye-bye, shattered front shocks! I'm not sure why this isn't on the Rustler's list. It ought to be that way.
Protect your expensive shock upgrade with low-cost insurance. I installed these in front of my GTR shocks on my Slash 4x4 to protect the shafts and rod ends from impact, and they also act as shock skids rather than just deflectors. For an off-the-beaten-path adventure, this book comes highly recommended. Slash construction on the road.
These don't fit my RPM arms very well, but they do on the Stovk arms.
This is what I use on my rustler and slash. br>I'm very happy with the front-end security it provides.
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