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Through a combination of pictures and the included written instructions, I hope to use this build thread to illustrate the ease of build and solid flying characteristics of the Radical RC Stick 400. While the stick design itself is not new, the Radical RC (RRC) Stick 400 capitalizes on the time-tested design elements through model strength and extreme light weight. Radical RC uses the laser to its fullest potential with design elements that are not possible with old die cutting methods. Get the latest in high end brushless motors for your favorite type of projects. Our motors are specially designed for rc vehicles such as cars, trucks, buggy, planes, helicopters, quadcopters and multirotor drones and much much more! Ok, after all the tests, here's what it's all about! Flying full FPV under the goggles from take off to landing! Flight was cut short due to a small.

The RXC 600R is Radical’s high performance track day and race car for the gentleman driver.

It offers a refined experience closer to LMP competition than ever before thanks to Radical’s learnings from their multiple Le Mans entries in LMP2.

The RXC 600R is based on the RXC Spyder but comes with the added comfort of a generously-appointed closed cockpit. A greater range of driving aids help control the incredible torque and power.

It is also possible to fully customise the RXC 600R with a range of options including leather seats and coloured stitching details.

Engine

• Ford EcoBoost V6 3500cc 650bhp, twin-turbocharged and intercooled
• Latest Life Racing ECU

Transmission

• Bespoke 6-speed transverse Hewland gearbox
• Formula 1^TM ‘style’ paddle-activated gearshift system with auto-blipper
• Rear-wheel-drive

Suspension

• Fully adjustable roll bar system, front and rear unequal length top and bottom wishbones, cast uprights, forged centre locked hubs and interchangeable roll bars
• Bespoke inboard triple adjustable Intrax dampers

Tyres

• Bespoke slick tyre
• Bespoke wet tyre

Dimensions

• Length: 4300 mm
• Width: 1960 mm
• Height: 1127 mm

Features

• Two seater chassis with single seat (option for two seats)
• High down force, lightweight fibreglass bodywork with optional super light carbon-fibre body upgrade
• LMP inspired highly aerodynamic CAD design
• FIA specification front crash box
• Electronically adjustable mirrors
• Heated windscreen
• Carbon Composite dashboard featuring a dash mounted brake bias adjuster
• AIM MXS full colour customisable digital dash
• Fully adjustable power steering
• Pit lane speed limiter
• Adjustable pedal box
• Adjustable in car engine mapping
• FIA specification foam filled, 100L fuel cell
• Radical six-pot calipers, front fully-floating disc brakes 360mm dia. x 35mm, rear 330mm dia. x 35mm
• Radical centre lock, single-piece cast aluminium wheels 18″ x 10.5″ dia. front and 18″ x 11.5″ dia. rear
• Full fire extinguisher system

Options

• New optional Bosch ABS system & Life racing LMP derived traction control system
• Independent brake pressure logging
• Individual damper potentiometers
• Steering wheel angle sensor
• HD SmartyCam with integrated GPS
• Air conditioning

Also suitable for

• High performance track days
• Sprint and endurance racing

For full details, options and prices

Call +44 (0) 1733 331 616

The Radical RXC is a line of track-only race cars and street-legal road cars built by British manufacturer Radical Sportscars. The first street-legal RXC was unveiled in January of 2013 at the Autosport International auto show, and it has since been offered in many different engine and racing configurations.

Models[edit]

RXC (2013–2016)[edit]

The original RXC launched in 2013 for the 2014 model year in two street-legal forms: the RXC V6 and the optional upgraded RXC V8. The standard V6, a modified version of the 3.7 L Ford Duratec 37 Cyclone, produces 350 hp (261 kW; 355 PS) @ 6,750 rpm and 320 lb⋅ft (434 N⋅m) @ 4,250 rpm.^[1] The V8 came in two engine configurations, a 2.7 L and a 3.0 L, both in-house designs based on the inline-four engine used in the Suzuki Hayabusa. The 2.7 L produces 430 hp (321 kW; 436 PS) @ 9,500 rpm and 260 lb⋅ft (353 N⋅m) @ 7,200 rpm, while the 3.0 L produces 480 hp (358 kW; 487 PS) @ 9,100 rpm and 280 lb⋅ft (380 N⋅m) @ 7,500 rpm.^[2] The RXC was based on the design of the previous Radical SR9 Le Mans prototype, and features a body made out of mostly carbon fibre composites.^[3] Both engines are mated to 7-speed semi-automatic transmission manufactured by Quaife, mounted transversely and driving the rear wheels. Standard features inside the RXC include air conditioning, power steering, heated windscreen and mirrors, and a multi-function adjustable steering wheel.

RXC Turbo / RXC GT (2014–present)[edit]

The RXC Turbo was unveiled at the 2014 Autosport International show, one year after the reveal of the original RXC. The RXC Turbo adds a new powerplant to the RXC lineup in the form of Ford's 3.5 L twin-turbochargedEcoBoostV6 engine, producing 448 hp (454 PS; 334 kW) @ 5,500 rpm and 500 lb⋅ft (678 N⋅m) @ 3,500 rpm.^[4][5] The RXC Turbo is also available with additional levels of sound deadening equipment in the interior to eliminate NVH at the cost of weight savings.

In 2017, the RXC Turbo was renamed the 'RXC GT'. It is now available with two optional tunes of the EcoBoost twin-turbo V6 engine, producing 400 hp (406 PS; 298 kW) in standard configuration, with the optional 650 hp (659 PS; 485 kW) tune shared by the contemporary RXC Spyder and RXC Turbo 600R.^[6]

RXC Spyder (2015–present)[edit]

In January 2015's Autosport International show, Radical revealed its new track-only model, the RXC Spyder. Intended to replace the Radical SR8 RX as the company's flagship track car, the RXC Spyder features an open cockpit and significant aerodynamic additions over previous RXC models.^[7] The RXC Spyder was initially offered with only the 3.0 L RPE RPX-V8 engine from the RXC V8, producing 440 hp (328 kW; 446 PS) @ 9,100 rpm and 280 lb⋅ft (380 N⋅m) @ 7,500 rpm.^[8]. In 2016 after the release of the RXC Turbo 500R, the RXC Spyder became available with the 500R's 3.5 L twin-turbo EcoBoost engine, producing 600 hp (608 PS; 447 kW) @ 6,700 rpm and 465 lb⋅ft (630 N⋅m) @ 4,200 rpm–6,200 rpm.^[9]. Similarly, after the release of the RXC Turbo 600R in 2017, the RXC Spyder became available with the 600R's further upgraded 3.5 L twin-turbo EcoBoost engine, producing 650 hp (659 PS; 485 kW).

RXC Turbo 500 (2015–2016)[edit]

At the 2015 Geneva Motor Show, Radical introduced a higher-performance version of the existing turbo road car, the RXC Turbo 500. All internals and externals of the car are carried over from the original Turbo, with the exception of the new uptuned 3.5 L EcoBoost engine. The RXC Turbo 500's EcoBoost V6 now produces 530 hp (537 PS; 395 kW) @ 6,100 rpm and 481 lb⋅ft (652 N⋅m) @ 5,000 rpm.^[10]

RXC Turbo 500R (2016–2017)[edit]

A further development of the RXC Turbo 500 would come at the next year's 2016 Geneva Motor show in the form of the RXC Turbo 500R. The 500R features new weight-saving carbon fibre techniques that Radical claims cuts 50 kg from the original 500 model, as well as larger brakes paired to a new ABS system.^[11] The 3.5 L EcoBoost engine in 500R tune now produces 600 hp (608 PS; 447 kW) @ 6,700 rpm and 465 lb⋅ft (630 N⋅m) @ 4,200 rpm–6,200 rpm. The RXC 500R was produced on both track-only and road-legal Dunlop Tires.^[12]

RXC GT3 (2016–present)[edit]

Also introduced in 2016 was the Radical RXC GT3, a modified version of the RXC Turbo homologated to FIA GT3 standards. Homologation was achieved with the RXC Turbo's 3.5 L EcoBoost engine, detuned to produce around 500 hp (507 PS; 373 kW) depending on individual championship rules, and a 6-speed semi-automatic transmission.^[13] Other differences from the RXC Turbo road car include a redesigned splitter, front canards, a modified rear wing and larger brake rotors and callipers. ^[14]

RXC Turbo 600R (2017–present)[edit]

At the 2017 Goodwood Festival of Speed, Radical made a surprise appearance with the new RXC Turbo 600R model. The 600R is designed and sold as a track-only racecar, although Radical produced a one-off road-legal car that they premiered at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.^[15] The RXC Turbo 600R features the same 3.5 L EcoBoost engine from prior Turbo models, now tuned to produce 650 hp (659 PS; 485 kW) paired to a 6-speed semi-automatic transmission.^[16]

Specifications[edit]

Powertrain[edit]

The Radical RXC's powertrain has consisted of four different engines over its many models, although current RXCs now use Ford's EcoBoost turbocharged V6 exclusively in many different tunes. The engines are mid-rear mounted and drive the rear wheels.

Transmission[edit]

The RXC began production with a 7-speed semi-automatic transmission manufactured by Quaife, but as of 2017 the 7-speed has been phased out in favor of a 6-speed semi-automatic also manufactured by Quaife specifically for the RXC.

Suspension[edit]

The RXC uses double wishbone suspension on the front and rear axles, with interchangeable and adjustable anti-roll bars and Intrax dampers.

Chassis[edit]

The RXC's chassis is a carbon tubular steel space frame with fibreglass body panels. Many RXC models are available with an optional upgrade that incorporates more carbon-fibre body panels in place of fibreglass for additional weight savings.

Wheels[edit]

The RXC uses cast aluminum wheels of 17' diameter for the RXC GT and 18' for other current production models. Its disc brakes are sized at 350 mm (13.8 in) front and 310 mm (12.2 in) rear for the RXC GT, 360 mm (14.2 in) front and 330 mm (13.0 in) rear for the RXC Spyder and RXC Turbo 600R, and 390 mm (15.4 in) front and 360 mm (14.2 in) rear for the RXC GT3.

Performance[edit]

Below is a table of manufacturer-claimed performance values for the currently available models of the Radical RXC.

References[edit]

1. ^'Radical RXC 3.7 V6'. Radical Sportscars. Archived from the original on 2016-01-07. Retrieved 2019-02-01.
2. ^'Radical RXC V8'. Radical Sportscars. Archived from the original on 2016-01-07. Retrieved 2019-02-01.
3. ^Simona (2012-12-12). '2014 Radical RXC Coupe'. TopSpeed.
4. ^'Radical RXC > Technology'. Radical Sportscars. Archived from the original on 2015-05-15. Retrieved 2019-02-01.
5. ^Moe, Christian (2014-01-17). '2015 Radical RXC Turbo'. TopSpeed.
6. ^'RXC GT - Road'. Radical Sportscars.
7. ^Lopez, Jonathan (2015-01-29). '2015 Radical RXC Spyder'. TopSpeed.
8. ^'RXC Spyder'. Radical Sportscars. Archived from the original on 2016-01-06.
9. ^'RXC Spyder'. Radical Sportscars. Archived from the original on 2016-09-16.
10. ^Elliott, Andrew (2015-03-03). 'Geneva 2015: Radical RXC Turbo 500'. GTSpirit.
11. ^Joseph, Noah (2016-03-02). 'RXC Turbo 500R is the fastest Radical ever'. Autoblog.
12. ^Frankel, Andrew (2016-03-02). 'Radical unleashes its fastest road car yet at Geneva show'. Autocar.
13. ^'RXC GT3'. Radical Sportscars.
14. ^Florea, Ciprian (2016-02-08). '2016 Radical RXC Turbo GT3'. TopSpeed.
15. ^Ingram, Antony (2017-06-30). 'Radical RXC Turbo 600R 20th Anniversary - 650bhp special debuts at Goodwood'. Evo.
16. ^'RXC 600R'. Radical Sportscars.

External links[edit]

Radical Rc Stick 400 Turbo