Hey Roland
When I was flying RC helicopters The tail rotor was often controlled by it's own motor. These motors are quite small. The only one I can find right now ( a spare ) is 10 mm at the flats. Numbers on this motor are 456yv. It looks similar to a ff-030. I know you can get smaller ones. Perhaps one of those will do. The only problem I found is that they didn't have carbon brushes and therefore didn't last very long. Small carbon brushed motors could be a little harder to find.
Another solution is to mount a motor midship and use an extention. ( driveshaft ) MT Resins has small motors and drive shaft extention tubes. Then you can mount your motor forward of the usual position, like under the driver where there is more room. This is what I'm going to do with my Bentley Speed 8 bodies. This is of course much easier on LMP's that have a covered cockpit. ( roof )
Just some thoughts
Ted
When I was flying RC helicopters The tail rotor was often controlled by it's own motor. These motors are quite small. The only one I can find right now ( a spare ) is 10 mm at the flats. Numbers on this motor are 456yv. It looks similar to a ff-030. I know you can get smaller ones. Perhaps one of those will do. The only problem I found is that they didn't have carbon brushes and therefore didn't last very long. Small carbon brushed motors could be a little harder to find.
Another solution is to mount a motor midship and use an extention. ( driveshaft ) MT Resins has small motors and drive shaft extention tubes. Then you can mount your motor forward of the usual position, like under the driver where there is more room. This is what I'm going to do with my Bentley Speed 8 bodies. This is of course much easier on LMP's that have a covered cockpit. ( roof )
Just some thoughts
