Not a Haero but Trampa deck. I am using 3-4 washer per screw (3 screws used on the box). To net let the washer potentially scratch up the deck i’ve put some griptape squares over the hole of each screw where the washer then rests on.
i haven’t found anything solid enough with the exact height i need, except these washer.
My box also still has it’s own 4 feet so the washer matched it perfectly.
This is very helpfull, thanks man. I think i will substitute the washers with a 3d printed part, and make use of that butyl tape you mentioned. im kind of worried about cracking the bottom of the enclosure when flexing the board but if i rise it just a little it will be fine.
To prevent the feet from potentially rattling on the deck on heavy vibrations i filled the hollow spots inside the feet with some closed cell foam. (Not pictured)
I’d say that the 3d printed parts could also scratch the deck.
I would recommend also putting a piece of griptape or single sided tape down that’s just a hair bigger than the “washer”. I used griptape because i didn’t have anything else that didn’t leave nasty residue over time.
Any recommendatios for 5045 motors that have a low KV (and that dont break the bank?) … or indeed any motor in-between 5045 and 6354 size (6354 is too powerful for what i want), but with a low KV (140-170kv)
This might be an awfully stupid question, but as someone who didn’t ride yet I am wondering:
Which side of the ESC gets warm? The one that is usually metal and not the one where the connections are, right?
@tech.shit@mr.shiteside thanks for commenting. While trying to film my response, I accidentally fixed it. Turns out, I hadn’t been hitting apply updated configurations. We’re all set
Yup if it’s designed properly the metal side is there as a heat sink so that should be the one that gets warm. Can’t guarantee this is always the case (maybe there’s a design where the heat sink warms up a bit, but there’s one exposed component on the other side that gets unusually hot), but like 80% confidence in the answer