Funny you can't read Chinese yet approached a Chinese website for question....
Anyway, assume your budget is around HK$2k for the chassis, and you are looking for latest batch of "competition" TC chassis, you could look no further than the RGT Pro or CSO V2. I personally have the CSO V2 (2 of them in fact), and compared to the other belt cars that I ran for the past 6 months (XRay T4 2013/2014, VBC D06, BD7, Schumacher Mi5), IMO the CSO's performance is in par, if not better than the XRay 2014. The CSO V2 is a "hybrid" clone of the T4 and the BD7, and IMO the design cherry picked the best aspects of either car. However, the down side is that the QC and the material of the CSO left much to be desired, its got NO official instructions, you need quite some care and skills to assemble the chassis, parts just won't fit together as is, and that the material is not top notch (the metal parts are soft, quite easy to bend). For my CSO I used XRay diff gears and XRay sus arms on all corners to rid of any woes about the diff and the sus arms. On the other hand, the car turns on a dime, and is very good value for money, except that if you are a precision freak you might want to throw it away after about 50 charges as the metal parts inevitably wears out gives lots of slops.
I have no experience with the RGT, so no comment
What the XRay offer, is that its a sturdy chassis, capable of absorbing abuse from amateur's control like mine who just want enjoy running the car around track without participating into formal races. I ran both the 2013 and 2014, and frankly though I got a pair of the 2014 the day it was available I was quite disappointed about its sus pin mounting design given its not using pivot balls as most other would, and thus movement of the sus arm is not as smooth. However, in any case, if you can afford it, you won't go too wrong with the T4, its the safest, if not the best, bet there is.
If you are willing to spend a little more than the CSO, you might want to look at the VBC D06. Its a good car, parts fit together flawlessly, building it and running it is a joy.
Regardless of my comments above, however, the second crucial question is where are you located, and where do you plan to run? If you are not running in Hong Kong, then you should research the offering at your area, and which car most people run at the track you plan to run yours', cause no matter how good the chassis design is, parts and technical support is crucial to your experience. I have the Awesomatix which to many is the most revolutionary chassis there is now, but with nonexistent parts support I once had to wait for weeks for parts, and that's no joy.
My 0.002 cent and hope this helps
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