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{{Short description|RC car company}}
]
{{Update|date=April 2021}}
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{{Infobox company
| name = Traxxas
| logo = Traxxas logo.png
| type = Private
| foundation = 1986
| location = ], United States
| owner = Mike Jenkins
| industry = Hobby R/C
| products = ], ], and ]
| revenue = $25 million - $50 million annually
| website =
}}


'''Traxxas''' is a ] model manufacturer based in ]. Traxxas offers ] and ] powered ]s, off-road and on-road vehicles, boats, and drones.<ref name="abouttraxxas" />
'''Traxxas''' is a hobby level ] model manufacturer based in the ]. Their more popular ] powered models include the T-Maxx, S-Maxx, Sportmaxx, Nitro 4-tec, Nitro Stampede, Nitro Rustler, Nitro Sport, Revo, and recently Jato. These cars are gas operated and intended for Nitro enthusiasts. But, for electric enthusiasts, Traxxas also makes electric cars such as E-maxx, Bandit, Spirit, Rustler, and Stampede. Although some models appear to simply be "nitro" adaptations of their electric counterparts, they usually are quite different.


== Company history ==
Traxxas produces a variety of ] and ]. Generally they offer ] and ] powered versions of all their models (except the Revo and Jato, although fans are anticipating the possible release of electric version of these models).
Starting in 1986,<ref>{{Cite web |last=admin |date=2014-02-17 |title=About |url=https://traxxas.com/about |access-date=2022-04-27 |website=traxxas.com}}</ref> Traxxas began selling a series of electric powered ] and ] models. In 1989, Traxxas released its first ], the Villan IV. In 1992, its first RTR nitro model, the Nitro Hawk, was released, followed by an RTR ] boat, the Nitro Vee, four years later.<ref name="abouttraxxas" />
== Products ==


In 1999, Traxxas released its first full sized ] model, the T-Maxx.<ref name="abouttraxxas">{{cite web|url=https://traxxas.com/about |title=About Traxxas! |publisher=Traxxas.com |access-date=2013-10-16}}</ref> A larger monster truck; the X-Maxx, came out in 2015.<ref>{{cite web|last=Brown|first=Natasha|url=https://www.hotcars.com/remote-control-cars-that-are-worth-more-than-real-cars/|title=20 Remote Control Cars That Are Worth More Than Real Cars|publisher=Hot Cars|date=April 30, 2019|access-date=February 21, 2020}}</ref> Traxxas also debuted a self-righting system in which a flipped vehicle can adjust itself back in place.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rcplanet.com/blog/the-best-at-all-worlds-why-you-should-get-your-hands-on-a-traxxas-e-revo/|title=The Best at All Worlds: Why You Should Get Your Hands on a Traxxas E Revo|publisher=RC Planet|date=February 4, 2019|access-date=February 21, 2020}}</ref>
=== Nitro Engines ===


In November 2012, Traxxas launched its first aircraft products, the ready-to-fly DR-1 Helicopter and QR-1 Quadcopter.<ref>{{cite web|last=Higgins|first=Matt|url=http://rctruckstop.com/2013/03/02/traxxas-dr-1-and-qr-1-helicopters/|title=Traxxas DR-1 Helicopter Review|publisher=RC Truck Stop|date=March 2, 2013|access-date=February 21, 2020}}</ref>
Traxxas' first engines, in 1992 were the Image .12 engines, which for the most part are ultimately forgotten, failed experiments. As primitive as they were, manufacturing qualities were poor and the engines failed frequently. The advent of the Velocity and the TRX .12 engines were a dramatic improvement over the Image .12 and subsequently the vehicles Traxxas made sky-rocketed in performance, quality and popularity. (edit)


As of April 2023, Traxxas offers a large variety of different kinds of radio-controlled cars, which can be classified into the following types and their respective models:
The Velocity .12 and the TRX .12 were entry level engines, and put out mediocre performance by today's standards. Later, Traxxas introduced the TRX .15 and Pro .15 engines. These produced slightly more power and accepted the EZ-Start system. Traxxas named their early engines with the size in cubic inches, which is relatively common for US-made model engines. They were still considered entry level, and were often replaced with more powerful after market engines when they wore out. Traxxas' boats used a version of the TRX Pro .15 which had a water cooling cylinder head. The Nitro Stampede 2wd monster truck, Nitro Sport 2wd truck, and Nitro Vee boat model still use the Pro .15.


* Buggies: Bandit (all variations of this model are available in 2WD only)
Traxxas has converted most of its models to a new engine called the TRX 2.5, The 2.5 is the displacement in cubic centimeters, rather than cubic inches. Traxxas refined the crankcase, cooling head, port timing, and other components to produce better power, more in line with aftermarket offerings. The engine is physically taller, and the exhaust manifold is a circular port on the rear of the engine. Traxxas also has a slide valve version carburetor.
* Monster Trucks: Stampede, BIGFOOT No1 (available in bl-2s)., Hoss (discontinued), Maxx, Revo 3.3, E-Revo (discontinued), 1/16 E-Revo, 1/16 Summit, T-Maxx Classic, T-Maxx 3.3, Sledge, and X-Maxx (Stampede is available in 2WD and 4WD, BIGFOOT No.1 is available in only 2wd, and all other models are only available in 4WD. X-Maxx is available with Belted tires, And the Ultimate edition. The XRT is available with the ultimate edition.)
* Short-course and Desert Trucks: Slash, Slash bl-2s, F-150 Raptor, Slayer pro, 1/16 Slash, Maxx Slash, Unlimited Desert Racer, and Ford Raptor R (while the Slash is available in 2WD and 4WD, F-150 Raptor is in 2WD only, and Slayer pro, 1/16 Slash, Maxx Slash, and the Unlimited Desert Racer are only available in 4WD. Slash 4x4 has an ultimate edition .)
* Stadium Trucks: Rustler, Rustler vxl, Rustler Vxl 4wd, Rustler bl-2s, Rustler bl-2s 4wd, Nitro Rustler, Jato 3.3 (Nitro Rustler and Jato 3.3 are 2wd only Rustler is 2wd and 4wd.),
* Trail Trucks and Crawlers: TRX-4, TRX-4 High Trail edition, TRX-4 Sport, TRX-4 Traxx TRX-4M, TRX-4M High Trail Edition, and TRX-6 (all 4WD or 6WD, depending on number of wheels on the particular model)
* On-road Cars: 4-tec 2.0, 4-tec 3.0, XO-1, Drag Slash, Ford Fiesta ST, Toyota GR Supra GT4 (Drag Slash is 2WD the rest are all 4WD)
* Flight: Alias (Drone)
* Boats: Spartan, Disruptor, M41, Blast (Blast is a nimh 20t motor vs the spartain and M41 having 6s brushless, Spartain has two versions: the Race boat, and the SR, Disruptor is 4s.)


== Traxxas Racing ==
In Spring, 2006, Traxxas introduced the TRX 3.3. The 3.3 cc displacement is about equal to 0.20 in³, Traxxas still maintains the same engine mounting dimensions, conforming to the industry standard, called "Small Block".
] and ] competing in the ] race at ] in 2014]]
* Traxxas was a title sponsor for the ], which Traxxas president Mike Jenkins competed in during its ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://stadiumsupertrucks.com/ssts/rebranded/|title=SST Trucks To Race In Rebranded SPEED Energy Formula Off-Road Presented By Traxxas|work=]|date=March 4, 2014|access-date=March 4, 2014|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140307103628/http://stadiumsupertrucks.com/ssts/rebranded/|archive-date=March 7, 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://stadiumsupertrucks.com/traxxas-joins-stadium-super-trucks-with-two-truck-team/|title=Traxxas Joins Stadium SUPER Trucks with Two Truck Team|work=]|date=February 26, 2013|access-date=September 6, 2019}}</ref> During the 2016 season, Team Traxxas fielded trucks for ] and ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://stadiumsupertrucks.com/sheldon-creed-outduels-traxxas-teammate-matt-brabham-for-honda-indy-toronto-victory/|title=Sheldon Creed Outduels TRAXXAS Teammate Matt Brabham for Honda Indy Toronto Victory|work=]|date=July 18, 2016|access-date=August 15, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.matthewbrabham.com/news/matt-joins-traxxas/|title=Brabham joins Team Traxxas|work=]|date=July 7, 2016|access-date=August 15, 2016|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160816151456/http://www.matthewbrabham.com/news/matt-joins-traxxas/|archive-date=August 16, 2016}}</ref>
* Traxxas also sponsors athletes who compete in ]. This includes Ryder DiFrancesco, Carson Mumford, Gage Schehr, Axell Hodges, and Justin Mulford.
* Traxxas was the lead sponsor for ]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.johnforceracing.com/|title=John Force Racing|work=JohnForceRacing.com|date=June 28, 2016|access-date=June 28, 2016}}</ref> team member, ],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.courtneyforce.com/|title=Courtney Force|work=CourtneyForce.com|date=June 28, 2016|access-date=June 28, 2016}}</ref> who is the daughter of ]. Courtney Force drives the Traxxas ] ] SS ] in the ].
* Traxxas was a sponsor in the ] (CORR) series until its demise in 2008. It took over as the title sponsor in an ] series called the ]. Traxxas demonstrated its products at events and had a Traxxas Mobile Support Center on site. The Mobile Support Center carried Traxxas parts, cars, trucks, and boats. Traxxas' lead sponsorship of the TORC Series ended in 2014.
* Traxxas-sponsored drivers in short course racing are Jenkins, Keegan Kincaid, RJ Anderson, and ].
* In 2010, Traxxas sponsored the No. 18 ] of ] in the ] ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.race-dezert.com/home/traxxas-sponsor-kyle-busch-nascar-truck-series-races-9912.html|title=Traxxas to Sponsor Kyle Busch in Three NASCAR Truck Series Races|work=Race-Dezert|date=August 24, 2010|access-date=May 10, 2017}}</ref>


In the early 2000's, Traxxas sponsored the Traxxas T-Maxx monster truck with veteran driver John Seasock driving. The truck competed in the then national 4 Wheel Jamboree Series among others.
=== TQ Radio System ===
All of Traxxas' models come with the TQ™ radio system. The TQ consists of a hand-held transmitter and a small electronic receiver installed in the model. The TQ transmits on the 27 MHz band, may use two or three channels for controlling the model, and comes with one of 6 frequency choices. The frequency choices may be set by inserting the appropriate frequency crystals into the transmitter and receiver. Any TQ radio may control any model that uses the TQ receiver, so one transmitter can be used to control a number of models. Using two transmitters on the same frequency at the same time will cause signal conflicts.


'''Traxxas Firsts'''
=== T-Maxx ===
]
The T-Maxx is a monster truck model successful enough to add an entire category of formalized racing to the industry. Previously there was no ] class of radio control racing. ], the leading sanction of racing in the USA, is creating an entirely new class to include the monster trucks, mostly due the popularity of the T-Maxx.


* FIRST Fuel Burning Ready-to-Run RC
The design of the T-Maxx, like many other hobby class models, has been revised since it introduction. The first revision lengthened the suspension arms and added a more powerful engine, thus becoming the T-Maxx 2.5. Further revisions received their own names, but were essentially the same truck.
* FIRST Ready-to-Run RC
* FIRST Driver-actuated Forward/Reverse Transmission
* FIRST Remote-operated Locking Differentials
* FIRST High/Low Transmission
* FIRST Auto-shifting 2-Speed Transmission
* FIRST Waterproof Electronics
* FIRST 2.4GHz Transmitter with Apple iOS interface
* FIRST 100mph RTR Vehicle
* FIRST Self-Righting Monster Trucks


== References ==
The Sport Maxx model omitted the ] and ] to the front wheels. The reverse capability was also left out. The S-Maxx (or Stadium Maxx) was essentially the same as the Sport Maxx, but it came with a different ], more race oriented tires and a two speed ].
{{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}

In spring of 2006, Traxxas will introduce a new T-Maxx, which benefited from the TRX 3.3 (0.20 in³) Racing Engine. The T-Maxx 3.3 includes a Revo-Spec driveline, with the Torque-Control slipper clutch. Also, the black plastic frame pieces were replaced with a stronger grey composite material. The T-Maxx 3.3 also includes the Optidrive reverse system (originally only on the Revo) instead of the purely mechanical reverse on the original. When they released the 3.3 T-Maxx, The most visible part to the new T-Maxx 3.3 by Traxxas is a stock wheelie bar which allows extended ]s made possible by the new engine. Traxxas T-Maxx 2.5 is capable of reaching speeds of over 40+ MPH. That goes the same for the 2.5R version. The 3.3 however, can go over 45 MPH.



<gallery>
Image:emaxx.JPG|Caption1
</gallery>

=== E-Maxx ===
The E-Maxx is the electric brother to the T-Maxx. It shares the same ] and differential parts as the T-Maxx, but trades the central metal chassis for a molded composite chassis housing a remote shifted two speed transmission, two 550 sized electric motors, related electronics and batteries. Because they are quieter than nitro, the electric motors are better suited to low-noise areas. The E-Maxx runs on two 7.2 volt battery packs, using a total of 14.4 volts to run the system. A common modification is to run two 8.4 volt packs, yielding 16.8 volts for better performance. The E-maxx's Titan 550 motors can also be replaced with 19 turn 540 sized motors with the stock EVX electronic speed control. Although most keep the EVX, some switch to brushless motors systems which yield much better performance and can exceed 45MPH.

=== Revo ===
The Revo is a monster truck with a more recent and reliable design than the T-Maxx. Notable changes include the inboard suspension system, a complex aluminum chassis which lowers center of gravity, a more powerful transmission and engine, and the addition of an electronically controlled reverse which works well.

Alongside the T-Maxx 3.3, a new Revo version was launched. To compensate for the more powerful 3.3 cc engine, the chassis was lengthened and the motor mount area was braced. New add-on upgrades were released, including a center differential that helps transfer power between the front and rear differentials to increase handling, and a braking module for the rear output shaft.

=== Jato ===
The Jato is Traxxas' newest nitro model based on the 1/10 scale rear wheel drive stadium truck format popular in the industry. Features that make it stand out from competitors include the "EZ Start" system, an automatic two speed ], larger than standard wheels and tires, a 55 mph top speed, and increased suspension travel. The Jato, as it comes out of the box, is not legal to race alongside more traditional stadium trucks in industry sanctioned events due to its two-speed transmission, but many local clubs allow it. The ] is made of plastic.


'''Jato 3.3'''
The newer Jato 3.3 is powered by a TRX 3.3 and has a top speed of 65+ MPH.

=== Stampede ===
]
The Stampede is Traxxas' entry level monster truck. The Stampede is often referred to as the "Pit-Bull" of monster trucks. It has become very popular with new enthusiasts. It features a rugged design with a sturdy suspension and an option for mechanical or electric speed control modules. The Stampede is very similar to the Rustler, except for the tub, which is rectangular. Also, the front and rear suspension components are mounted about 1" below the tub, with braces to make it sturdier. Recently many manufactures such as RPM have started making aftermarket parts and accessories for the electric and nitro stampede. It can go up to 35+ MPH.

=== Rustler ===
The Rustler is Traxxas' entry level stadium truck. Another popular truck for new enthusiasts, it is very similar in design to the electric Stampede. It shares the same engine, transmission, electronics options, and suspension as the stampede. The only differences are the tub, which is shaped like that of a buggy, and the front and rear suspension being mounted on top of the tub. This makes chassis sit about 1.5" lower than that of the Stampede. This model is available both as an electric and nitro vehicle. The Nitro model contains an aluminum lower deck and a plastic upper deck.

=== Nitro Sport ===
The nitro sport was another of Traxxas' entry level stadium trucks. It shared many parts with the Rustler series although a few items, such as the steering mechanism is simplified to accommodate amateur drivers. It is similar to the Rustler but has direct steering and a smaller Pro .15 engine.

=== Bandit ===
The Bandit was the buggy version of the electric Rustler. It has been discontinued. It has the same rear end, but shorter control arms in the front, and narrower buggy wheels and tires. Also, the Dodge Ram styled body of the Rustler is replaced with a traditional buggy body.

=== Spirit ===
A now discontinued entry level touring chassis, featuring a truck body. This model had very few adjustment options, and was meant for hobbyists not likely to customize or tune the vehicle. This vehicle was available as an electric model only

===Sledgehammer ===
Another discontinued model, the Sledgehammer was an entry-level one-tenth scale, electric, rear-wheel-drive monster truck. It had four wheel independent suspension and eight oil filled shocks. It came with an early 90's regular cab Chevrolet truck body.

=== 4-tec ===
The 4-tec is a touring sedan advertised as being extremely fast right out of the box in RTR form. Available as both electric and nitro, the nitro version was renowned to be capable of over 60 mph. The newer 3.3 model for 2006 is capable of reaching speeds of over 70+ mph. The 4-tec was a much more complex touring vehicle than the Spirit, featuring 4 wheel drive with front and rear differentials, fully adjustable suspension and steering angles, and a belt driven powertrain. Although they shared the same name, the nitro and the electric 4tec are extremely different in their design, and share very few parts.

== Features ==

=== EZ Start ===
Traxxas brought on-board electric starting systems into widespread use for nitro fuel powered models. Most of their nitro powered models carry this "EZ Start" system. It consists of a small electric motor and a wiring harness to start the two-stroke nitro engine in a way similar to full size automobiles. The starter battery is kept separate from the model in a wand-like device. After the end of the wand is inserted into the vehicle's receiver, the user presses the button on the wand, and the electric motor spins the engine until ignition, or until the wand's battery drains. Traxxas has also released pull start systems for their engines, so that the EZ Start system can be replaced if the owner so chooses. Some models may be started with starter or "bump" boxes, allowing the installation of engines with no on-car starting method, and less moving parts.

=== Return To Shore ===
A patented system employed on Traxxas's boats, the return to shore system provides similar user security to that of a fail safe on a nitro car or truck. The return to shore system is an electric motor that drives the propeller so that a nitro boat can be driven to shore, in the event that the engine cuts out during use. This operates by applying the brake which activates gearing that couples an electric motor to the propeller shaft of a nitro powered boat. This enables the boat to be returned to shore.

== Customizing ==
Traxxas is a top retailer in the hobby level radio control market. Their sturdy designs, while not always well-suited for racing, make many customizations and modifications possible. The E-Maxx has been used as a base chassis by the US Troops in ] as a bomb scout . Guessing what Make & Model of RC you think this is does not make it reality. According to the US Military the Troops built this from the ground up, it is not a modified Traxxas nor do Traxxas have the right to make that claim.


== External links == == External links ==
* {{Official website|1=http://www.traxxas.com}}
* Info on Traxxas Revo and Jato
* - Official site.
*

* - Traxxas Revo based web forum.
* - Traxxas T-Maxx and T-Maxx 3.3 Information.
* Information on Traxxas T-Maxx, E-Maxx
*
*
*
*
*
* A forum dealing with traxxas and other rc's]
Pictures of Traxxas Products



] ]
] ]
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Latest revision as of 03:09, 31 August 2024

RC car company
This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (April 2021)
Traxxas
Company typePrivate
IndustryHobby R/C
Founded1986
HeadquartersMcKinney, Texas, United States
ProductsRadio-controlled cars/trucks, boats, and quadcopters
Revenue$25 million - $50 million annually
OwnerMike Jenkins
Websitewww.traxxas.com

Traxxas is a radio control model manufacturer based in McKinney, Texas. Traxxas offers electric and nitro powered radio-controlled cars, off-road and on-road vehicles, boats, and drones.

Company history

Starting in 1986, Traxxas began selling a series of electric powered stadium truck and buggy models. In 1989, Traxxas released its first radio-controlled boat, the Villan IV. In 1992, its first RTR nitro model, the Nitro Hawk, was released, followed by an RTR nitro boat, the Nitro Vee, four years later.

In 1999, Traxxas released its first full sized monster truck model, the T-Maxx. A larger monster truck; the X-Maxx, came out in 2015. Traxxas also debuted a self-righting system in which a flipped vehicle can adjust itself back in place.

In November 2012, Traxxas launched its first aircraft products, the ready-to-fly DR-1 Helicopter and QR-1 Quadcopter.

As of April 2023, Traxxas offers a large variety of different kinds of radio-controlled cars, which can be classified into the following types and their respective models:

  • Buggies: Bandit (all variations of this model are available in 2WD only)
  • Monster Trucks: Stampede, BIGFOOT No1 (available in bl-2s)., Hoss (discontinued), Maxx, Revo 3.3, E-Revo (discontinued), 1/16 E-Revo, 1/16 Summit, T-Maxx Classic, T-Maxx 3.3, Sledge, and X-Maxx (Stampede is available in 2WD and 4WD, BIGFOOT No.1 is available in only 2wd, and all other models are only available in 4WD. X-Maxx is available with Belted tires, And the Ultimate edition. The XRT is available with the ultimate edition.)
  • Short-course and Desert Trucks: Slash, Slash bl-2s, F-150 Raptor, Slayer pro, 1/16 Slash, Maxx Slash, Unlimited Desert Racer, and Ford Raptor R (while the Slash is available in 2WD and 4WD, F-150 Raptor is in 2WD only, and Slayer pro, 1/16 Slash, Maxx Slash, and the Unlimited Desert Racer are only available in 4WD. Slash 4x4 has an ultimate edition .)
  • Stadium Trucks: Rustler, Rustler vxl, Rustler Vxl 4wd, Rustler bl-2s, Rustler bl-2s 4wd, Nitro Rustler, Jato 3.3 (Nitro Rustler and Jato 3.3 are 2wd only Rustler is 2wd and 4wd.),
  • Trail Trucks and Crawlers: TRX-4, TRX-4 High Trail edition, TRX-4 Sport, TRX-4 Traxx TRX-4M, TRX-4M High Trail Edition, and TRX-6 (all 4WD or 6WD, depending on number of wheels on the particular model)
  • On-road Cars: 4-tec 2.0, 4-tec 3.0, XO-1, Drag Slash, Ford Fiesta ST, Toyota GR Supra GT4 (Drag Slash is 2WD the rest are all 4WD)
  • Flight: Alias (Drone)
  • Boats: Spartan, Disruptor, M41, Blast (Blast is a nimh 20t motor vs the spartain and M41 having 6s brushless, Spartain has two versions: the Race boat, and the SR, Disruptor is 4s.)

Traxxas Racing

Team Traxxas drivers Sheldon Creed and P. J. Jones competing in the Stadium Super Trucks race at Long Beach in 2014

In the early 2000's, Traxxas sponsored the Traxxas T-Maxx monster truck with veteran driver John Seasock driving. The truck competed in the then national 4 Wheel Jamboree Series among others.

Traxxas Firsts

  • FIRST Fuel Burning Ready-to-Run RC
  • FIRST Ready-to-Run RC
  • FIRST Driver-actuated Forward/Reverse Transmission
  • FIRST Remote-operated Locking Differentials
  • FIRST High/Low Transmission
  • FIRST Auto-shifting 2-Speed Transmission
  • FIRST Waterproof Electronics
  • FIRST 2.4GHz Transmitter with Apple iOS interface
  • FIRST 100mph RTR Vehicle
  • FIRST Self-Righting Monster Trucks

References

  1. ^ "About Traxxas!". Traxxas.com. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  2. admin (2014-02-17). "About". traxxas.com. Retrieved 2022-04-27.
  3. Brown, Natasha (April 30, 2019). "20 Remote Control Cars That Are Worth More Than Real Cars". Hot Cars. Retrieved February 21, 2020.
  4. "The Best at All Worlds: Why You Should Get Your Hands on a Traxxas E Revo". RC Planet. February 4, 2019. Retrieved February 21, 2020.
  5. Higgins, Matt (March 2, 2013). "Traxxas DR-1 Helicopter Review". RC Truck Stop. Retrieved February 21, 2020.
  6. "SST Trucks To Race In Rebranded SPEED Energy Formula Off-Road Presented By Traxxas". Stadium Super Trucks. March 4, 2014. Archived from the original on March 7, 2014. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
  7. "Traxxas Joins Stadium SUPER Trucks with Two Truck Team". Stadium Super Trucks. February 26, 2013. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  8. "Sheldon Creed Outduels TRAXXAS Teammate Matt Brabham for Honda Indy Toronto Victory". Speed Energy Formula Off-Road. July 18, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2016.
  9. "Brabham joins Team Traxxas". Matthew Brabham. July 7, 2016. Archived from the original on August 16, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2016.
  10. "John Force Racing". JohnForceRacing.com. June 28, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2016.
  11. "Courtney Force". CourtneyForce.com. June 28, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2016.
  12. "Traxxas to Sponsor Kyle Busch in Three NASCAR Truck Series Races". Race-Dezert. August 24, 2010. Retrieved May 10, 2017.

External links

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