this
sounds scary as fuck!
sounds scary as fuck!
ill for sure post something if I decide to put it together
possibly. I plan on running 40amps per motors to the rear. and 30-40 amps per motor for the front.
I dunno dude something about back emf, and physics, and electron phasing, and @shart graphs and coggingā¦
plus the minor factor of how the fuck you going to manipulate two remotes while trying to achieve optimum performanceā¦(insert k00kface)
you ask me youāre on a foolās errandā¦
but aināt my monkeys, aināt my circusā¦
vaya con diosā¦ leave the youtube footage in your willā¦
Someone told me that you shouldnāt run pneumatics with 50xx motors. Although I am pretty small, 135lb (~61kg). Being a college student I only have the current choice of either bigger motors, or pneumatics. Iāve wanted pneumatics for a while and currently these motors seem to have more torque then I could ever use. They are 5065 flipsky. Iāve been wanting pneumatics forever. Would I be okay putting pneumatics on until I can afford bigger motors? Or would I be wasting my time?
Youāll be fine as long as youāre not hitting too many hills. You could also go with a smaller diameter pneumatic like 6 or 7" instead.
The reason you normally donāt want to use 50mm motors with big wheels is the great generation. If you live in a cool climate, are light in your feet and donāt ride like an insane monkey fucker (looking at you @Sender ) you should be fine.
I mainly want them because in Cleveland our sidewalks also have massive potholes
Get some 6in numies, 6 shooters or TB nummies, you should be fine at 135.
Iām really digging @torqueboards tiresā¦ and their pricesā¦ great suggestionā¦ and pump them up to their MAX, @JoelM, youāll be fineā¦ youāre starts and stops may suffer a might, but juss cruiseā¦ youāll be fine!
The starting and stopping wonāt be as bad as these dammed bricks I ride on at campus. For every 3 bricks, 2 are missing. Itās like trying to ride around a damn minefield in Germany during WWII
just everyso oftenā¦ especially when new to youā¦ check the motor tempsā¦ then increase the throttle pulls, amp draws etcā¦check motor temps often when itās all new to youā¦ get to know your set-up and treat it good, and sheāll treat you fineā¦ your board wonāt be the fastestā¦ but donāt worry it will be fun!
āāā
What temp would you consider to be too high? I usually check and keep an eye, but I only base max temps off my own standards. So I donāt really know what most people consider too hot
when they become unconformable to holdā¦ theyāre fucking hotā¦ like 135~140 degrees, at the can stator temp, I really donāt knowā¦ you can set temp cut-offs etcā¦ theyāre HOTā¦ back off a littleā¦
Iād suggest you work you way up, from warm to hot rather than work your way downā¦ when they get too hot to handleā¦ there too hot
Oh, yeah I never let my motors get past āpretty warmā
If youāre happyā¦ youāre motors will be happyā¦ if you get bigger tiresā¦ youāll get more heatā¦
I am aware of that. Do you know if those little push on 3d printed fans do anything for these motors? I know for cnc machines and different types of motors, those fans basically make a whole new spec sheet. I just donāt know if they do anything for these motors
On my 63xx maytechs (lots of large vents), the fan I printed up for it brings down thermals by as much as 15-20C. On other more sealed design (no vents on stator side, only can), less than 5C. So effective IF there are large slots for big airflow potential.
people will argue the aerodynamics of the benefits forever on the internetsā¦ but feature thisā¦ we have a mass of matter circulating through cooling airā¦ how much better are you really going to make itā¦ on sealed cansā¦ when youāve solved at problem, you have only band-aided the problemā¦ the stator gets hot not the cansā¦ yes they get hot, but because of the statorā¦
i think whatever floats your boatā¦ me personally i thinkā¦ why add mass, aerodynamic drag, and complication to not address the problemā¦ i think theyāre bullshitā¦