DBXL-E 2.0 front end rebuild 

Our pleasure. And it’s nice to know we’re helping. 😎👍

Right on. Thanks for commenting, your comments are always appreciated. 😎👍

Thank you. Working on our RC's is part of the whole experience. If you're not breaking them they are just trophies. I don't need trophies, I need excitement. We'll keep them coming. Thanks again. AJ

@@AJJAMStudios Exactly.... I feel the same way..👍🏻🏎💯

I agree. however, there are time when I know exactly where each screw goes and I'll bowl them for convenience, but most of the time I keep them separate so I don't make mistakes. Losing control over the screws can triple your build time. Thanks for the comment. 😎👍

Thank you! I hope it was worth the money spent for this demo.😊

Exactly. I use the explode each time I need parts. One, it helps you find the exact part you need, while avoiding look alike parts that simply won't fit your car. And two, usually the explode helps you see how things are put together if you get confused. Thanks for the comment. AJ

Good question. Yes, my whole life. When I began this hobby we had to pirate parts from toys and cut out our own chassis to assemble our cars. Radios had around a 12 foot radius for control, and the speeds were pathetic, but it was still fun. Building was necessary, not an option. Kits were just beginning to hit the market, but I'd been building for a while already. Racing hit the area and I'd just married my wife, so we began our trek into racing. The rest is history. When we discovered the new RCs on the market (Bashers) we, along with our friends, began this channel to help the community. Here we are now! Thanks for participating 😎👍

eBay sells them as well as our local hobby shop. Best of luck on your search.

No I did not. I thought I was going to have to re-bind due to the new hardware, but the new servo fit right in and I had to make no changes in that regard. Thanks for asking. AJ

You are spot on, these cars are not really toys they are machines and they carry a lot of inertia. Broken bones are not uncommon with cars of this size and power. Practice and practical application for operating these machines is something that should be accomplished before picking up a controller of a vehicle this size. I cannot stress this point enough. An example is, I was playing with a Granite, an Arrma 3s truck, and struck my own foot breaking my toe in the process. The Granite is a smallish vehicle that carries little weight. Still, it broke my toe and that was through a leather shoe. Now imagine the weight of a 5th scale, weighing 25 plus pounds, traveling at speed, 40 to 50 MPH. PLEASE DRIVE THEM CAREFULLY, for the sake of those around you. Thanks for bringing this up. AJ

I've had the dbxl-e 2.0 for almost a year now ( Jan will be a year), in that time I've hit a lot of things, broken a lot of parts and replaced. I've also managed to hit myself twice. 1st time the car was only doing 10-15 mph and it only knocked my right foot out the way. The 2nd time, well, it was doing 25-30 mph. By this time I've already done quit a bit of upgrades so the car weighed about 35 lbs. While no bones were broken, it did knock my feet out from under me and I hit the ground hard and was sore for a few days after. Edit: I've finally learned not to hit things including myself. But I also don't really bash mine like I did when I 1st got it. I'm more interested in speed runs so I try to find the biggest open field I can. I also don't run it if a lot of people are around because if you have it going 55+ mph and someone decides at that time to cross paths with the car, it won't stop in time. Going that fast will do a lot of damage, broken bones, torn flesh and possible death.

Whiskey throttle is common among new people. It takes time to build up the reflexes you need to maintain control of your car. Sometimes it’s just too cool to see and a person winds up watching instead of driving; it happens to us all at one point or another. Thanks for sharing 😎👍

It can be difficult bashing in a public place, that's why you never see that on my channel. To add to your comment of questions asked, How high will it jump? And then, You should jump it. But then there is always the comment, Dude, that's so cool. Followed by the one you mentioned, Can I try it? Like I said, it can be tough. I never like saying no, but I'm usually forced to. I do like running in groups, but usually only with my bashing buddies. Running big cars is inherently dangerous and playing with noobs can get someone sent to the hospital. And you're right, start small and work your way up. As far as to why it broke, there's really very little aluminum in that area of the suspension. And the impact shoved the arm backward in a direction it was never intended to go. The aluminum part was actually the first part to go, causing a cascade of other parts to fail. This is usual for all RC's. Thanks for the comment. 😎👍

It was hard for me to intentionally send that thing into that situation. I love that car, it's big, bad and brutal, so trashing it was a difficult thing to do, but I think it was worth it if it helps others. Thanks for the comment. AJ

Nope