VehiclesFMS FCX18 II Ford F-100 Brushless

FMS

FMS FCX18 II Ford F-100 Brushless

1/18 scale · scale crawler · 118L01BLBK

Top speed
11mphcalculated
Final drive
17.70:1
Tire
58mm
FMS FCX18 II Ford F-100 Brushless
Photo: FMS Hobby

Specifications

Last modified

SpecValueBasis
Drivetrain
PinionNot published
SpurNot published
Transmission & axleNot published
Final drive17.70:1StockStock
Wheels & tires
Tire diameter58mmStockStock
Rollout10.3mm per motor turnCalculatedCalculated
Power
Motor2600KVStockStock
Motor shaftNot published
BatteryUp to 3SLiPoStockStock
Performance
Theoretical top speed11.1mph on 3SCalculatedCalculated
Motor speed28,860rpm, no loadCalculatedCalculated
Vehicle
Part number118L01BLBK
Scale1/18
ClassScale crawler

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. The top speed is kinematic: an ideal no-load RPM with no slip and no loss under load, so a real car is slower.

Gearing parts

Pinion and spur parts for the FMS FCX18 II Ford F-100 Brushless: fitted, and optional gearing supplied in the box
ComponentTeethPitchBorePart number
Fitted at the factory
PinionNot publishedNot publishedNot publishedC4089 (opens in a new tab)
SpurNot publishedNot publishedNot applicableC4087 (opens in a new tab)

Tooth counts are the ones in the specifications above. Pitch is given as metric module (Mod 1, Mod 0.8) or diametral pitch (32P, 48P). They are different standards and are not interchangeable, even where the numbers look close. Bore is the pinion’s hole, listed separately from the motor shaft. Linked part numbers go to the maker's or official distributor's page for that part.

How these numbers were settled

FMS prints the two-speed gearing as totals: 'High Gear: 17.7, Low Gear: 94.2', on the product page and in the manual's specification page; the high gear is used here and the low gear of 94.2 is the crawl ratio.

Documents

Sources

Every figure on this page traces to one of these. Where they disagreed, the note above says which was used and why.

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