Proline releases new Protrac suspension kit for the Slash!
Pro-Line’s new ProTrac™ Suspension Kit for Slash® is one easy to install kit that greatly increases forward acceleration, corner speed, consistency and drivability. The critics are ranting and raving about ProTrac™.
“The result is almost staggering after my test down at OCRC Raceway. We can’t recommend this kit enough,” says Xtreme R/C Car Magazine.
“…it all comes down to the numbers. According to the stopwatch, my laps were about 1 ½ to 2 seconds faster with the Pro-Line suspension system,” says RC Car Action Magazine.
Why ProTrac™ ?
Faster, more consistent laps
Increased Forward Acceleration
More Fluid Suspension Geometry for Jumping
Light Weight/Race Inspired Design
Increased Tunability
Double Jump Durability
One Easy to Install Kit
What’s included:
Front Arms 6062-01 (2 pcs)
Rear Arms 6062-02 (2 pcs)
Front Shock Tower 6062-03 (1 pc)
Rear Shock Tower with hardware 6062-04 (1 pc)
Rear Hub Carriers 6062-05 (2 pcs)
50mm x 4 Camber Links 6062-06 (4 pcs)
70mm x 4mm Steering Links 6062-07 (2 pcs)
ProTrac™ Split Six Wheels 2723-00 (4 pcs)
ProTrac™ Full Kit 6062-00
ProTrac™ Front Arms 6062-01
ProTrac™ Rear Arms 6062-02
ProTrac™ Front Shock Tower 6062-03
ProTrac™ Rear Shock Tower 6062-04
ProTrac™ Rear Hub Carriers 6062-05
ProTrac™ 50mm x 4mm Camber Links 6062-06
ProTrac™ 70mm x 4mm Steering Links 6062-07
ProTrac™ Split Six Wheels 2723-00
OPTIONAL PARTS:
PowerStroke Front Shocks 6063-00
PowerStroke Rear Shocks 6063-01
PowerStroke Shock Rebuild Kit 6063-02
3 Responses to Proline ProTrac Suspension Kit for Slash
Remember the wide-track Ponitacs? Or the cab-forward Chryslers? That’s what this kit does. I’m no engineer but will try to explain how it works. Think of it this way, go out and ride an old Honda three-wheeler, now a four-wheeler.
First the wider front shock tower allows the shocks to place more pressure on the front tires, giving you more steering control. It does this without the risk of a traction roll, which is what I’ve experienced when I tried to locate the front shocks on the stock tower.
Now add in the longer front and rear a-arms. These add stability. In high speed flat sections the truck will be less likely to be upset by bumps, rocks, cracks, or other track imperfections. The longer arms also allow more wheel travel. Take a pencil, hold it about two inches from one end and move the other end up and down making it pivot where you hold it. Now hold the pencil at the very end, pivot it. That’s what longer arms do.
Combine these and what you end up with is a 2X4 laying flat, not on it’s edge. I raced with a guy last summer that called his truggy a flying mattress, wide, flat, and stable. Exactly the reason I’m buying one of these kits.
but whatsit do!
Will this kit fit on the slash 4×4?
thank you
Remember the wide-track Ponitacs? Or the cab-forward Chryslers? That’s what this kit does. I’m no engineer but will try to explain how it works. Think of it this way, go out and ride an old Honda three-wheeler, now a four-wheeler.
First the wider front shock tower allows the shocks to place more pressure on the front tires, giving you more steering control. It does this without the risk of a traction roll, which is what I’ve experienced when I tried to locate the front shocks on the stock tower.
Now add in the longer front and rear a-arms. These add stability. In high speed flat sections the truck will be less likely to be upset by bumps, rocks, cracks, or other track imperfections. The longer arms also allow more wheel travel. Take a pencil, hold it about two inches from one end and move the other end up and down making it pivot where you hold it. Now hold the pencil at the very end, pivot it. That’s what longer arms do.
Combine these and what you end up with is a 2X4 laying flat, not on it’s edge. I raced with a guy last summer that called his truggy a flying mattress, wide, flat, and stable. Exactly the reason I’m buying one of these kits.