1/10 EP Buggy Front Shock Shaft Set 44mm (2pcs) - Kyosho W5303-14B  [KY-W5303-14B]

Kyosho W5303-14B - Shock Shaft(44/2Pcs)
Price:
AUD$12.65
Brand:
Kyosho
Model:
KY-W5303-14B
GTIN:
4548565495252
Condition:
Brand New
Quantity Discount
Unit Price You Save
2 $10.88 each $3.55 or 14%
3+ $10.33 each $6.96 or 18%
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How changing shaft length impacts tuning

This Kyosho W5303-14B Shock Shaft (44/2pcs) is intended for 1/10 electric powered (EP) buggies and provides a 44mm front shaft in a pair, noted to be 2mm longer than the W5184-04 front shaft. The length change is a tuning tool to alter front shock stroke without swapping shock bodies.

Compatibility and role: Made for front shock assemblies on 1/10 EP buggy platforms, the additional 2mm of shaft length modifies the available compression and extension, letting drivers tweak mid-travel and bottoming behavior. Use this part as a targeted tuning change rather than a complete suspension redesign.

Installation notes: Swap requires disassembly of the front shock to remove the old shaft and fit the W5303-14B piece, typically reusing existing springs, pistons, and oil. After fitting, bleed the shock and operate it through its full range to confirm smooth operation and adequate clearance at extremes.

Tuning guidance: Try the longer shafts to soften abrupt bottoming or to slightly increase travel; adjust spring stiffness and damper oil to maintain desired response. Make single-variable changes and test progressively to understand how the 2mm variation affects handling.

The W5303-14B 44mm shafts are a small, reversible tuning upgrade to refine front suspension behavior on 1/10 EP buggies.

Remark :
Due to limited stock availability, please notice that some Kyosho items may have to order from the factory and the ready time is around 4-6 weeks. Customer purchases the item is assumed to accept the waiting time which allows us to order directly from the manufacturer if the item is out of our warehouse.
Yes; the 2mm extra length affects mid-travel and can reduce harsh bottoming, which is beneficial on rough surfaces. Match with slightly firmer springs if you need quicker recovery.
Not mandatory, but changing oil viscosity in concert with shaft length gives finer control. Try small oil adjustments after fitting to tune rebound and compression.
Run consistent test laps, note changes in bottoming, turn-in, and mid-corner stability, and revert one change at a time to isolate the effect of the shaft swap.
Yes, mixing with different pistons or springs is common to reach a desired damping profile; just test progressively since small geometry changes can have outsized handling effects.

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