Specifications:

• Unique design of the RC Model Car is sure to be popular among children
• Ultra-micro size and weight of the Remote Control Car is perfect for indoor or outdoor playing
• The Remote Control Car is made of good material which helps you minimize the damage of the clash
• New technologies and sophisticated aviation technology provide the good quality of the Remote Control Car
• Give you kid a big surprise with this Rechargeable Car
• Ratio: 1 : 52
• Power Source: 2 x AA Batteries
• Size: 7.0 x 3.0 x 2.5cm/2.8 x 1.2 x 1.0in(L x W x H)
• Age Group: ≥3
• Material: Plastic Cement

Details:

• Unique design of the Cheap RC Car is sure to be popular among children

• The wheel drive gives maximum acceleration, speed and stopping power

• Ultra-micro size and weight of the Remote Control Car are perfect for indoor or outdoor playing

• New technologies and sophisticated aviation technology provide the good quality of the Remote Control Car

• It's perfect for learning to drive and allows maximum performance for the more adventurous and skilled owners

How to Start an RC Car:



Starting a remote controlled (RC) vehicle is simple. Just make sure all of your batteries are working.

Instructions:

• Turn over your RC car and locate the power switch and battery case. Open the case and verify that the proper number and size batteries in the car. Close the case and flip the switch to On
• Turn over your hand-held controller and make sure everything is normal in the battery compartment. Turn the power to On, which should allow you to control the car's movements
• Press forward on the speed-controlling joystick to get the car rolling

How Does an RC Car Work?

• The Radio Transmitter Control Box：Transmitters send radio waves or electromagnetic frequencies to an RC car or other remote controlled device. The operator moves the controls on his remote control radio. The transmitter talks to the receiver via the radio carrier wave. This in turn drives the motor. A large variety of radio controllers are available on the market, and although these mostly operate on the same principles, choose the style for gripping, holding, and maneuvering that is most comfortable for you
• Receivers：The receiver can be a circuit board with internal antennas or a larger antenna on the exterior of the remote controlled car. The receiver is the interpreter for the motor. Any radio signals coming from the transmitter end up at the receiver. The receiver then converts these signals for the servo motor
• Motors：The motor is the strength of the remote controlled car. Motors control wheels, propellers, or other oscillating parts. A motor is the part of the remote controlled car where energy from the power source is converted into mechanical work. This mechanical work increases or decreases electrical activity to electric powered RC cars. The motor is really nothing more than a go and stop mechanism. In more advanced RC cars, this motor may have three gears or more. The latter type of RC car motor is part of a miniature transmission system, and is useful for rugged and off-road terrain
• Power source：Power sources for remote controlled cars range from batteries to gasoline. Other than the power source, most remote controlled cars function the same. The choice of appropriate power sources depends on the design of the remote controlled car, as well as the terrain the operator wishes to run the RC car over
• Patching it all together：If the remote control car is entirely electric, then only the battery needs to be recharged. However, there are some remote controlled cars that require an additional power source. Gasoline can bring your remote controlled car to the next level of performance. That's because a gasoline engine will give your remote controlled car lots of power, and spin the engine faster. Gasoline powered RC cars are best for rugged terrain, while electric engines are fine for practicing in the neighborhood driveway

RC Cars History:

RC stands for radio controlled, meaning that each of the small cars used in an RC race are controlled by handheld radio controllers. The first RC cars were introduced in the mid 1960s according to RC Car Tips. At that time, small 1/8th scale "pan" cars were made using model airplane engines. Originally starting in the 1940s, spin dizzies and tether cars hit the market but were only able to run in a circle from a tether. The technology was not available to create what are now known as RC cars, according to Team Dog Fight

• 1960s: In 1967 WEN, Dynamic Models and Model Car Enterprises began making car kits for RC cars. These included 1/8th scale pan cars and even the 19 cubic inch 2-stroke model plane engines. This began the hobby of radio controlled car racing for fans everywhere. You no longer had to create your own small car and figure out how to run it with an engine, you simply had to buy the kit and build it according to directions
• 1970s: This was the introduction of the gas powered RC cars that were made by Control Technology, Delta Systems and other companies such as Wencon. Some of these cars consisted of names like the Delta Dash II, MCE, Wen Car and the Scorpion. The engines were now combustion powered on an aluminum frame and the fuel was made up of nitro, methanol and a lubricant. In 1976, the first 1/12 scale car was released, powered by an electric motor and direct drive transmission. In 1979, the first 1.8th scale On-Road Gas World Championship took place in Geneva where Phil Booth was the World Champ for driving a PB Racing car from England. The Tamiya Rough Rider was made in 1979 and allowed for off-road running areas due to the die-cast suspension and big rubber tires. Races were no longer limited to only take place on smooth paved areas
• 1980s: The 1/10th scale off-road category began and up to 400 competitors could be found at any one race. World Championships were held every 2 years for the 1/12 scale and in 1982 Associated Electrics was the first 1/12 Electric On-Road World Champs. In 1985 the new IFMAR 1/10th Electric Off-Road World Championship took place with Associated Electrics winning with their RC10. Also, the 4 wheel drive buggy HotShot was introduced and was faster in dusty or slippery areas unlike the prior 2 wheel drives
• 1990s to Present: Speed was introduced in a whole new way. Speeds of 10 miles per hour on a bicycle track were reached by Kent Clausen with an electric RC10L, which paved the way for oval track racing called Superspeedways. In 1992, many electric cars hit 75 mph in less than 2 seconds at the International Electric Drag Racing Association World's Drag meet. The gas 1/10th scale cars and trucks like the Serpent Impact using 2-stroke engines was born at this time as well. In 1993, truck racing became bigger, but batteries and motors and even tires got better and more expensive, making this once upon a time hobby a more expensive one. Since prices rose, people started racing in parking lots so that more people could participate and still afford the replacement parts
• RC Cars Costs Today: The first time a Tamiya car ever won an IFMAR World Championship came in 2002 when a man from Thailand drove one. RC cars today are faster, stronger and more durable, but still just as expensive as ever to drive. With 2-stroke gas engines and even the introduction of fiberglass bodies and more realistic small scale vehicles, hobbyists that participate are pumping more money into this than they were when compared to the days the hobby first began

Package Included:

• 1 x RC Car