Case It BMI Remote Starter DB10T User Manual

Version 1.00 3-25-2008  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Front suspension assembly  
Step 1  
Locate your lower front suspension arms and the  
hard anodized alloy pivot balls. Note that the arms  
are not symmetrical.  
Step 2  
Pop the pivot balls into the arms with the shoulder  
on the ball facing up. Do this by placing the ball on  
a hard flat surface and placing the arm over the  
ball. Carefully push the arm down over the pivot  
ball. Be careful. It will take a lot of force.  
Locate your upper suspension arm rod ends. Note  
that the top side of the rod end opening is smaller  
than the bottom  
Special Note:  
With a hobby knife, carefully chamfer the top of  
the rod ends opening. This creates clearance for  
the king pin shims that will go here later. This will  
ensure there is no binding in the suspension.  
The best way to install the pivot balls is with an IRS  
the pivot balls are tight you can over tighten this  
tool, after the ball snaps in, a little at a time until the  
ball moves freely.  
The inset picture shows a finished rod end.  
Step 3  
Step 5  
Locate the two remaining hard anodized alloy pivot  
balls and snap them into the upper arm rod ends with  
the shoulder on the ball facing down. As with the lower  
arms, squeeze the rod ends if the balls do not move  
freely.  
Locate the 10 degree reactive caster upper  
suspension mounts, upper suspension hinge pin,  
e-clip and nylon caster spacers.  
Step 4  
Assemble as shown.  
Make sure the upper suspension arms pivots  
freely. If there is any binding at all, the car may  
handle poorly. If the upper arms are tight, use the  
back of a hobby knife to scrape the front and back  
of the reactive caster blocks and the inside of the  
upper suspension arms to make more clearance  
for the caster spacers. Take your time here and  
get it right!  
Locate the upper suspension arms, the upper arm  
turnbuckles and assemble as shown above.  
We prefer to thread the right hand thread portions  
of the turnbuckles into the rod ends and the left  
hand thread into the upper arms.  
Special Note:  
The DB10R uses IRS upper hinge pins and does  
not require setscrews in the upper suspension arm  
mounts.  
Note:  
The arms have a bottom and a top. They have  
small circular impressions on the bottoms.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 7  
Step 6  
Locate the Ti front axles, four 4-40 alloy lock nuts,  
and two alloy pivot balls.  
Thread the Ti axles into the steering spindles.  
Note that the threads on the axles that go into the  
spindles are left hand. After the axles are fully  
seated tighten an alloy 4-40 lock nut onto the  
threaded stub coming out the back of the spindle.  
Thread the alloy pivot balls into the holes on the  
steering arms and secure them with alloy 4-40 lock  
nuts. Remember these are alloy pivot balls so  
make the nuts snug. They are strong enough to  
last a few racing seasons; but if you crank them  
down, you can snap them.  
Attach the upper suspension arm assembly to the  
lower suspension arms as shown with 4-40 x ½”  
screws.  
7.  
8.  
Slide the spring onto the king pin.  
Step 8  
Place a nylon spring perch and one 1/8”  
shim onto the king pin then snap an e-clip on  
to the bottom of the king pin.  
9.  
Repeat for the other side of the front  
suspension.  
Special notes:  
Make sure the steering arms on the spindle are  
pointing towards the rear of the car as shown in  
the picture.  
Locate 2 steel 1/8” king pins,12 1/8” shims, 2 e-  
clips and 2 .022” king pin springs and 2 white nylon  
spring perches.  
The axle is offset in the spindle. Make sure the  
axle is closest to the lower suspension arm. As  
shown in the picture to the left  
1.  
2.  
Slide 4 shims onto the king pins against the  
capped end of the king pin.  
It is important that the king pin slide freely in all of  
the parts including the steering spindle. When  
you thread the axle into the spindle, it may swell  
the king pin bore and make it tight on the spindle.  
You can try to use a 1/8” drill to open it up but the  
best solution is to use a 1/8” reamer.  
Pass this through the pivot ball in the upper  
suspension arms rod end.  
3.  
4.  
5.  
Place one more shim on the king pin.  
Slide the steering spindle onto the king pin.  
You can order the reamer from:  
www.mcmaster.com. The part number is  
Slide the king pin through the pivot ball in the  
lower suspension arm.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 9  
Locate four 8-32 x 5/8” screws and 4 thin and 4 thick nylon lower suspension arm risers.  
Pass a screw through the chassis and slide a thin and a thick nylon riser over the screw. Start threading the  
screw into the lower suspension arm but do not tighten it. Pass another screw through the chassis and slide a  
thin and a thick nylon riser over that screw. Start threading the screw into the other hole on the lower  
suspension arm. Tighten both screws. Repeat on the other side.  
Special Note:  
In the photo we are using alloy ride height spacers. The kit includes black nylon spacers. You will have to add  
or subtract spacers in order to achieve your desired ride height. If you want to use the alloy spacers you can  
get a variety of sizes from www.bmiracing.com, (P/N DB5311-DB5316)  
Rear suspension assembly  
Locate two flex plates*, 2 Nickel Teflon plated Alloy  
pivot balls, 2 delrin pivot ball housings, 2 delrin  
housing caps, 2 10-32 set screws* and 4 2-56  
button head screws.  
Step 10  
1. Place a pivot ball in a pivot ball housing with the  
shoulder on the ball facing down.  
2. Place a housing cap over the ball.  
3. Place the flex plate over this assembly.  
4. Pass the 2-56 screws through the pivot ball  
housing from the bottom up so they thread into  
the flex plate.  
5. Thread 10-32 set screw into the large hole on  
the flex plate above the housing cap. Just get  
the 10-32 started into the flex plate for now as  
we will adjust it later.  
The 10-32 set screw is there to adjust tension on the  
pivot ball so it can move freely but have zero play.  
*Black flex plates and 10-32 set screws were used  
for photos. The production links are natural G10 in  
color and the production screws are stainless steel.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 11  
Step 12  
Take a minute to prepare all your carbon components  
for assembly. With a file or sand paper knock off any  
sharp edges along the perimeter or the carbon parts.  
Locate the delrin center pivot assembly one 4-40 x ¼”  
and two 4-40 x 3/8” flat head screws.  
Attach the center pivot assembly to the rear most hole  
in the center of the lower chassis plate with the ¼”  
screw. The shoulder on the pivot ball and the two  
bosses on the center pivot assembly should face  
down towards the chassis. The pivot ball has a 3/32”  
hex in the top so you can use a wrench to tighten it  
firmly.  
The cell slots in the chassis are designed to fit the  
cells properly if you just knock off the sharp edges. If  
you bevel the cell slots the batteries will hang below  
the bottom of the chassis.  
Special note:  
Carbon fiber dust is really bad for you. Always  
wear a mask and eye protection when sanding or  
filing carbon fiber.  
Attach the rear lower pod plate to the center pivot  
assembly with two 4-40 x 3/8” flat head screws.  
Step 14  
Step 13  
Locate 2 gray anodized non-threaded spacers, 2  
gray anodized threaded spacers and 2 4-40 x ¼” flat  
head screws.  
Attach the two flex plate assemblies to the real lower  
pod plate with 4-40 x 1-4: flat head screws.  
Temporarily remove the 10-32 set screws in the flex  
plates in order to access the 3/32” hex in the top of  
the pivot ball so you can tighten it down firmly.  
1.Pass a 4-40 x ¼” flat head screw through the hole  
in the chassis corresponding to the front hole on the  
flex plate.  
2.Thread the gray threaded spacer onto the screw  
and hold it with needle nose pliers as you tighten the  
screw.  
Replace the 10-32 set screw and adjust it so there is  
no play between the pivot ball and the pivot ball  
housing on the flex plate. However, the flex plate  
must still move freely. If you lift the front of the flex  
plate, it should fall under its own weight when you let  
it go.  
3.Repeat to assemble the other side  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 15  
Step 16  
Locate and install the two long gray anodized  
threaded spacers as shown with 4-40 x ¼” flat  
head screws  
Locate the two alloy rear pod plates, the alloy rear  
pod plate spacer tube 2 4-40 x 3/8” flat head screws  
and 4 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws.  
Attach the alloy pod plates to the lower carbon pod  
plate with the 4 4-40 x ¼” screws.  
Attach the alloy rear pod plate spacer tube to the  
allow rear pods with the 2 4-40 x 3/8” screws.  
Step 17  
Locate 2 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws, 2 4-40 x ½” flat head screws and 2 gray alloy unthreaded spacers.  
1. Attach the carbon chassis brace to the chassis with 2 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws by threading them into  
the long gray alloy threaded posts at the rear corners of the chassis.  
2. Pass a 4-40 x ½” flat head screw through the countersunk hole at the front of a chassis brace wing.  
Slide an alloy gray unthreaded spacer under the carbon chassis brace and pass the 4-40 x ½” flat head  
screw through it.  
3. Move the flex plate under the 4-40 x ½” flat head screw so the screw passes through the front hole in the  
flex plate and finally into the gray alloy threaded spacer you put in the chassis in Step 14. Check out the  
small detail photo to check you assembly.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
3.  
4.  
Apply 10000wt silicon diff oil to the pistons  
and insert them into the damper tubes.  
Attach the alloy pivot balls to the bottom of the  
pod top plate and the tops pf the side wings as  
shown above. Secure them with alloy lock  
nuts  
Step 18  
5.  
Attach a black medium ball stud on top of the  
top pod plate in the front and center hole.  
Secure it with an alloy lock nut.  
6.  
7.  
Attach the carbon pod top plate to the alloy  
rear pod plates  
Snap the ball cups of the assembled damper  
tubes onto the pivot balls on the pod top plate  
and wings.  
Locate the damper tube parts bag, the rear pod top  
plate and 4 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws..  
Note:  
If you feel play between your ball cups and  
ball studs, you can place a single layer of  
plastic bag material between your ball cup and  
ball stud then snap them together. This will  
cut and insert a disc of plastic into your ball  
cup reducing or eliminating the play. If you  
still feel play, repeat the process.  
1. Thread a 4-40 x ½” set screw into each of the  
4 ball cups from the damper parts bag.  
2. Thread a ball cup/set screw assembly into the  
ends of each of the damper tube pistons and  
damper tubes.  
Step 19  
Step 20  
Attach 3 7/8” alloy stand offs to the chassis in the  
locations shown with 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws.  
Note:  
The production stand offs will be black in color not  
silver as on the prototype used for these photos.  
Install a short ball stud in the battery retention plate  
in the hole show in the picture above. Secure it  
with an alloy lock nut.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 21  
Step 22  
1.  
2.  
3.  
Attach the battery retention plate to the 3 alloy stand  
offs with 3 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws.  
Locate the rear axle parts bag. There are a couple of steps  
that can make your diff last longer that should be done at  
this time.  
Assemble the IRS Nickel-Teflon Macro Shock as per  
the included instructions with 40wt silicon shock oil.  
Install the included center shock spring onto the  
shock and snap the shock in place.  
Use the right alloy diff hub as a holder and sand both sides  
of each diff ring on 600 grit sand paper using electric  
motor cleaner spray as a lubricant. Sand until you see an  
even scoring pattern across the face of each diff ring.  
Clean them with motor spray and set them aside.  
Trim both of the ball cups that thread onto the ends of  
the shock to .630” (16mm) in length. Thread the ball  
cups on the ends of the shock so the over all shock  
length is 3.11” (79mm). This length will give you the  
standard setting of 1.5mm of rear pod droop.  
The diff balls may have a protective oil coating on them.  
Place them on a clean paper towel and carefully clean  
them with motor spray. When dry drop them into your cup  
of diff grease and stir them to coat them with diff grease.  
Note:  
The spring in the production kit may not be blue.  
Step 22 Continued  
Diff Assembly:  
1.  
Put a small dab of diff grease on the axle flange  
so the diff will stick to it. Place a diff ring on the  
flange so its flat keys onto the flat on the diff  
flange.  
6.  
Thread the black nylon lock nut onto the  
threaded stud on the axles until it makes  
contact with the thrust cone.  
7.  
Tighten the black lock nut gradually with an  
11/32” nut driver until you notice you cannot slip  
the spur gear when holding the axle and right  
hub in a fixed position.  
2.  
Place a flanged 3/8 x ¼” bearing in the center  
of the spur gear. Slide the spur gear and  
bearing unit on to the axle until it stops against  
the diff ring.  
Six 4-40 x ¼” cap head screws are supplied to mount  
3.  
4.  
With a small flat screw driver remove the diff  
balls from the diff grease and snap them into  
the outer row of holes in the spur gear.  
your rear wheels.  
Notes:  
Keep you fingers clean with motor spray. Diff  
assembly is like surgery. You do not want dirt or oil  
where it does not belong.  
Place a flanged 3/8 x ¼” bearing into the inside  
face of the right side diff hub. Put a small dab of  
diff grease on the hub flange so the diff will  
stick to it. Place a diff ring on the flange so its  
flat keys onto the flat on the hub flange. Slide  
this unit on to axle.  
The grease on the diff balls when you pluck them out  
of the cup of diff grease is all you need. Smearing diff  
grease on the rings will make your diff get dirty faster  
and make a mess.  
5.  
Slide a flanged 3/8 x ¼” bearing over the axle  
into the outside face of the right side diff hub.  
Slide the stepped thrust cone onto the axles so  
the smaller diameter part is against the right  
hub bearing.  
The ultimate goal in building a diff is one which is  
extremely free and glass smooth but requires a lot of  
force to slip the spur gear.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 24  
Step 23  
Install a 4-40 x ½” set screw into each flex plate.  
Special note:  
Insert the IRS precision ride height adjuster cams into  
the rear alloy pod plates. Insert a 3/8” x ¼” flanged  
bearing into each ride height adjuster and insert the  
axle as shown. Install your favorite wheels and  
While these long set screws were initially designed  
to be tweak screws in testing we found the nature  
of the rear suspension system never lets the car  
get tweaked.  
measure the width of the car. Shim as necessary to  
obtain a centered axle and a 200mm rear track width.  
Now, the set screws in the flex plates function as  
roll stiffeners. If you want less roll in the rear of  
you car, you can run them down so they just touch  
the top of the lower chassis.  
Special Note:  
The DB10R is designed to work with IRS precision  
ride height adjuster cams. We find too much size  
variation in other cams and cannot guarantee they will  
fit properly.  
Under most conditions we run them so they are not  
touching, or we do not install them at all.  
Step 25  
You have two servo mounting options with the  
DB10R, Angled or Flat. The new BMI Servo  
Mounts have holes to allow either mounting option.  
The Reactive Caster front suspension used on the  
DB10R is designed to function best with angled  
servo mounting. The hardware supplied with this  
kit is what you need for angled mounting.  
Angled Mounting  
If you wish to mount your servo flat, you will need  
two long off set ball studs to replace the standard  
offset ball studs on your steering spindles. These  
ball studs will correct the steering geometry and  
eliminate the bump steer present if you did not use  
them.  
The servo is mounted to the servo mounts with two  
4-40 x ¼” button head screws.  
Flat Mounting  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Step 27  
The Servo mounts are attached to the lower chassis  
with two 4-40 x ¼” flat head screws.  
At this time drill out the center holes on your servo  
saver (not supplied) for two Nickel Teflon ball studs.  
Secure them with two 3/16 alloy lock nuts.  
Locate two titanium turnbuckles and four black ball  
cups. Assemble them as shown and adjust them to  
an over all length of 2.66” (67.5mm). This is a  
starting point. You will need to reset their length after  
setting your camber in order to achieve the desired  
amount of front toe.  
Note:  
You can use the same plastic bag trick mentioned in  
Step 18 to remove play in your steering linkage.  
Remember you want to remove play but still have  
totally free movement in the links. Any friction at all is  
unacceptable and will make you car not center  
properly after steering inputs  
Step 28  
Step 29  
Install the G10 battery locater with 2 2-56 flat head  
screws. The middle position is a good place to  
start.  
Install your body posts with two 4-40 x ½’ flat head  
screws in the front (the front bumper fits between the  
lower chassis and the front body mounts) and two 4-  
40 x ¼” button head screws in the rear.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Mounting Electronics (4 cell & Saddle LiPo)  
The “Center Mass“ chassis layout of the DB10R is one of the features that really puts this car ahead of the  
pack. This chassis design moves the batteries forward and places the electronics between the battery and  
the motor pod.  
This accomplishes two things.  
1. The batteries are moved forward to obtain the proper weight distribution.  
2. The electronics are located in the most efficient location (short power wires, tidy receiver wiring).  
This lay out is designed to work with 4 cell NiMh cells and LiPo saddle packs such is the Max Amps 4000  
Saddle packs (or any LiPo saddle battery that fits in a 72mm(L) x 98mm(W) x 22.2mm(H) area).  
Note:  
There is an antenna mount hole in the chassis for racers using non 2.4GHz receivers. An antenna mount  
is not supplied in the kit.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
Mounting Electronics (Stick LiPo)  
This is the recommended electronics installation when the DB10R is powered by a stick LiPo battery.  
You will need to purchase the “Stick LiPo Mounting Kit” (www.bmiracing.com, DB5900) in order to fit the  
battery. The “Stick LiPo Mounting Kit” consists of 2 longer alloy stand offs that makes room for the taller  
battery.  
Note that this lay out is not ideal as you will need to add weight equal to the weight of your speed control  
to the right side of the car to balance the weight of the speed control.  
Congratulations!  
You have completed the assembly of the DB10R Kit.  
Please look over the base setup sheet to check your basic setup.  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  

Billy Goat Lawn Mower HP3400 User Manual
Bosch Appliances Cooktop PCK755UC User Manual
Casablanca Fan Company Fan 59153 User Manual
Casio Digital Camera QV 300 User Manual
Casio Projector Accessories XJ SK600 User Manual
CDA Cooktop HVC65 User Manual
CDA Cooktop RV 1000 User Manual
Cecilware Coffeemaker JAVA 2 QB D User Manual
Chromalox Air Conditioner UB 3502A User Manual
Chromalox Electric Heater DS 50600 User Manual