A remote-controlled (RC) car is a miniature vehicle that is operated from a distance using a wireless remote or transmitter. These cars are powered by either electric batteries or fuel (like nitro or gas), and they come in a variety of sizes, speeds, and styles—from simple toy models to high-performance hobby-grade machines.
RC cars typically consist of four main components:
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Chassis – The frame that holds everything together.
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Motor – Drives the wheels; can be brushed or brushless (electric), or nitro/gas-powered.
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Electronic Speed Controller (ESC) – Regulates the power to the motor.
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Radio System – Includes the transmitter (controller) and receiver to manage direction, speed, and braking.
Some RC cars are built for on-road racing, with smooth tires and aerodynamic designs, while others are off-road vehicles like trucks, buggies, and rock crawlers, equipped with rugged tires and suspension systems to handle rough terrain.
Modern RC cars can reach speeds of over 70 mph, and many come with advanced features such as:
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Four-wheel drive (4WD)
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Proportional steering and throttle control
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Shock-absorbing suspensions
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Swappable parts and upgradeability
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Smartphone app control (in smart models)
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