Sidewinder Slot

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Sidewinder is a type of slot car or motorized model car in which the motor shaft is parallel to the driven axle (usually the rear), and power is transmitted through spur gears or, sometimes, a belt, friction or even by direct drive. The word also refers to the transversely mounted motor of such a car.

  1. Sidewinder Slot Canyon
  2. Slotcar Sidewinder Vs Anglewinder
  3. Sidewinder Slot Review

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A similar type of slot car that has the motor shaft mounted at an angle to the driven axle is the anglewinder. In general, the sidewinder and anglewinder are less common arrangements than the inline motor, in which the shaft is perpendicular to the driven axle and drives it with bevel gears or a pinion and crown gear. Historically, they are also less common than the pancake motor, in which the shaft is vertical, and power is carried to the axle by a chain of gears to a pinion and crown arrangement. Because they require more space between the drive wheels, the sidewinder and anglewinder arrangements are more common in 1:32, and especially 1:24, than in the smaller scales.

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The sidewinder and to an extent the anglewinder configurations are often seen as superior for slot racing cars. This is because when accelerating, the reverse torque of the motor transfers weight to the front of the vehicle, and therefore the guide that keeps it on the track. This allows the slot racer to accelerate through corners. There is also a further advantage as, if dynamic braking is used, the reverse torque of the motor then transfers weight to the rear wheels, which invariably are the dominant grip wheels on a slot car. Conversely the reverse torque effect on inline motor configurations transfers weight from side to side and destabilises the car.

Sidewinder Slot

Schematic diagrams of common chassis layouts:

Common slot-car motor arrangements
Not so common slot-car motor arrangements

The flat, vertical-shaft pancake motor is seen end-on, with the shaft pointing toward the reader.

Sidewinder
These 1914 Lionel slot cars used a direct-drive sidewinder motor[1]

Use of the sidewinder drive goes back to the first commercially available slot cars. Some of Lionel's original slot car models of 1911–1914 used a type of sidewinder drive. Victory Industries used a sidewinder motor in their 1957 VIP line of 1:32 cars. This brand debuted at the same time as the famous Scalextric line and shares with Scalextric the honor of being the first modern manufactured slot-car system.[2]

Sidewinder Slot Canyon

See also[edit]

  • Anglewinder - Angle-motored slot car
  • Inline - Longitudinally-motored slot car
  • Pancake - Vertical-motored slot car
  • Slot car - Technical information and history of the hobby
  • Slot car racing - The competitive hobby, organizations, etc.

References[edit]

Slotcar Sidewinder Vs Anglewinder

  1. ^Hertz, L. H. 'The Complete Book of Model Raceways and Roadways', 2nd Ed. 1967, p. 24.
  2. ^VIP Roadways.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sidewinder_(slot_car)&oldid=833035521'

Sidewinder Slot Review

Closest Restroom: No restrooms nearby. Follow principle 3 of Leave No Trace (LNT).
GPS Data: GPS data for the unmarked route is for supplemental purposes only. Take a map and compass when exploring the trail-less wilderness.
  • GPX file: (universal format for use in most mobile applications and GPS units)
  • KML file: (used with some mobile applications and Google Earth & Maps)
  • Map: Printable guide handy for your hike.

Route Description

Sidewinder Canyon is both physically and mentally a very demanding hike. Climbing over vertical ledges over 6 ft (2m) high and squeezing or crawling into tight spaces 1.5 ft (0.5m) wide is required. There are no signs identifying the parking or the hike. You are entering designated wilderness.
Sidewinder Canyon is the large canyon just south of the parking area. Avoid the foothills and narrow canyons just east of the parking area. Instead head uphill directly south around the foothills where it's a left hand turn (east) into Sidewinder Canyon in approximately 1,500 ft (457m).
Begin ascending Sidewinder Canyon. The rocky route uphill will pass several narrow side canyon tributaries all offering small opportunities for explorations, however the three slot canyon highlights all run south of the main canyon. The first is 0.6 miles (1km) from the mouth of Sidewinder Canyon.
0.6 miles (1km) after entering the main canyon, you will find yourself at a large canyon intersection with a side canyon. The side canyon will be coming from the south (right). Upon closer examination notice that the side canyon branches into two separate drainages. The drainage on the left apprears to be blocked by a large pile of boulders. This is Slot Canyon #1.
Crawl into the crack on the lower left where you'll climb up and over a different boulder not yet visible in the picture to the right. Once over the boulder, you will squeeze through a short tight space (1.5ft/0.5m) wide where it may be necessary to remove your pack. Once through the tight space you will be inside slot #1 where this short yet deep canyon becomes so dark that you'll need a headlamp or flashlight. Return to the main canyon via the same route. Total length of Slot#1 is only 0.10 miles (0.16km).
Once you are back at the main canyon, head up canyon for approximately 0.10 miles (0.16km) and look for the second slot canyon. The second slot entrance is directly on the canyon wall. Slot #2 does not have an official end, however most hikers explore the first 0.4 miles (0.64km) where significant climbing over vertical ledges 6 to 8 ft high (2 to 2.5m) is required. Near the end of slot #2 are a couple of large pinnacle formations.
Slot#2 in Sidewinder Canyon requires rock climbing over very rough terrain.
Back at the main canyon continue up another 0.25 miles (0.4km) until reaching the obvious mouth of slot#3 on the south side (right). Exploring slot 3 requires scrambling and crawling over and under various obstacles for 0.25 miles (0.4km). There is no official end. Return via same route.