16 specifications across 6 groups, covering stock setup, dimensions and components.
Spec
Value
Basis
Vehicle
Class
The kind of vehicle the maker sells it as. It sets what the car is built to do and which cars it is fair to compare it with.
Touring cars are 4WD on-road cars for asphalt and carpet tracks, often raced in classes with fixed motor and battery rules.
Drive
All four wheels are driven, which puts power down more evenly and keeps the car steadier accelerating out of corners.
The cost is more parts to maintain.
Power
A brushless motor has no brushes to wear, so it makes more power and runs more efficiently than a brushed one.
It needs a brushless ESC.
Build
Almost ready to run: built at the factory but missing some electronics, usually the radio and sometimes the motor, ESC or servo.
Scale
The maker's nominal size compared with a full-size vehicle. It works more as a class label than a measurement.
A 1/10 monster truck is far bigger than a 1/10 touring car, so compare length and weight for real size.
Part number
The maker's product number for this exact version.
A V2, a new color, or a kit instead of an RTR usually has a different number, and parts can differ between them.
Check it against your box or receipt before ordering parts.
Class
Touring
Drive
4WD
Power
Brushless
Build
Roller / ARR
Scale
1/10
Part number
94868
Drivetrain
Pinion
The small gear on the motor shaft. Fewer teeth gear the car shorter: quicker acceleration, lower top speed and a cooler motor. More teeth do the opposite.
It depends on the motor you fit, so the maker does not list one.
Spur
The large gear the pinion drives. A bigger spur with the same pinion gears the car shorter.
Pinion and spur must have the same pitch, or tooth size, to mesh.
Transmission & axle
Every reduction after the spur, multiplied together: transmission, differentials and axle gears.
It is fixed by the design; the gearing you change is the pinion and spur.
Final drive
How many times the motor turns for one turn of the wheels. A higher number is shorter gearing: more acceleration and pulling power, less top speed.
On-road racers often compare gearing by rollout instead, because tire sizes differ between cars.
Pinion
Not published
Spur
Not published
Transmission & axle
Not published
Final drive
Not published
Wheels & tires
Tire diameter
The outside diameter of the mounted tire, tread to tread. A taller tire covers more ground each turn, which gears the car taller.
Race tires wear down over a day, and a smaller tire gears the car shorter.
Tire diameter
Not published
Power
Motor
Motor KV is the RPM a motor turns per volt with no load.
The maker does not publish it.
Battery
The highest LiPo cell count the maker rates the electronics for. Each cell is 3.7 V nominal and 4.2 V fully charged.
3S is 11.1 V nominal and 12.6 V off the charger.
Running more cells than this risks the ESC and motor.
Many cars also run on fewer cells, only slower.
Motor
Not published
Battery
Up to 3SLiPoStock
Stock
Performance
Theoretical top speed
It needs a motor KV, which this vehicle does not have on record, so no theoretical top speed is worked out.
Theoretical top speed
Not published
Size & weight
Width
Overall width as the maker states it, usually with the body fitted.
A wider car is more stable in corners and harder to roll over.
Wheelbase
The distance between the front and rear axle centers. A longer wheelbase is steadier at speed and over bumps; a shorter one turns more tightly.
Width
189 mm7.4 inStock
Stock
Wheelbase
257 mm10.1 inStock
Stock
How to read these figures
Stock is as the vehicle ships.
Calculated is worked from the stock figures on this page rather than stored beside them, so the two cannot drift apart.
Not published means it exists but no source we could find prints it.