Wednesday , 13 November 2024

Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX

Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX

The Tekno EB410.2 can accept most major electronics; tall or short servos and normal sized receivers. Most brushless ESC’s fit as well, however you might need to get creative if they come with external capacitors.

Build Notes:
Chassis space is a little limited for electronics, so I would do a little research before buying.
Step 1:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
As mentioned at the beginning of this build, we’re using a R1 Wurks Low-Profile Digital Drive Servo. This particular one also comes with a short servo lead so we won’t have a ton of extra wire getting tangled up.

Step 1 – attach your servo to the mount as shown.

Step 2:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Attach the servo assembly to the chassis. It’s best to route your wire to the opposite side of the buggy now (as you can see I didn’t and had to remount it again at a later time).

This mount also doubles as the forward battery retainer.

Step 3:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Attach the rear battery retainer to the chassis along with the rear body mount panel.
Step 4:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Attach your motor to the motor mount. I would suggest aligning it up similar to the picture, with the motor tabs facing up.

If you know what pinion you’ll be using, you can add that now as well.

Step 5:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Slide your motor assembly in place. Set your gear mesh and tighten down the M3x10mm screws.
Step 6:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Install your ESC and receiver. You’ll want to make sure both the ESC and receiver are far enough on the chassis that they won’t interfere with the right-side side guard.

It’s also the best time to tidy up your wiring. Once you get the other side guard on, things get pretty tight.

Step 7:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Optional step; if you have a motor fan, you can attach it using the Tekno-supplied motor fan mount.

I had a spare WTF fan (that means Wild Turbo Fan) off of my EB410 that I used on here.

Step 8:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Attach the front side guard and rear body panel.

Another look at the mounted WTF fan.

Step 9:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionXTekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Build the steering drag link (with a 3mm gap in between).
Step 10:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Assemble the servo horn. This is the only upgrade I made to the EB410 and decided to bring it over to the .2. It’s a Tekno unit (TKR6563A Aluminum 25T Servo Horn) and is a must-have upgrade over the plastic horn.

Buy here: https://amzn.to/3bU5Ygf

Step 11:
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build Part 8 – Electronics | CompetitionX
Final step is to attach the servo horn, then connect the drag link to the steering rack!

Woo hoo! Tekno EB410.2 is almost complete! Final few steps and we’re ready to get this baby on in the dirt!

Use the links below to follow each step.
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Opening Page
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 1 – Differentials
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 2 – Steering/Front Bulkhead
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 3 – Rear Bulkhead
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 4 – Rear Suspension
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 5 – Front Suspension
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 6 – Chassis Assembly
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 7 – Shocks
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 8 – Electronics
Tekno RC EB410.2 4WD Buggy Build – Part 9 – Final Assembly

About Tony Phalen

Tony Phalen - As an avid RC enthusiast, Tony has been building, bashing and racing RC Cars for over 30 years. He has participated in every kind of surface racing events - 1/18 scale trucks, 1/10 scale TC, Rock Racers, Rally - if it had wheels, he's raced it! He's also worked on both sides of the industry fence; collaborating with many major manufacturers (as well as being a sponsored driver) to working for a high-profile industry magazine. During this time he has learned many tricks, tips and techniques and is sharing that knowledge on CompetitionX - the most informative RC website on the internet!

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