12-12-2013, 12:19 AM | #141 | |
RCC Addict Join Date: May 2012 Location: Folsom
Posts: 1,867
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread Quote:
So which way to you think I should try first up teeth or down? | |
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12-12-2013, 12:44 AM | #142 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Bigger pinion usually is the way I try first. Later EddieO |
12-12-2013, 08:39 AM | #143 |
Wanna get? Gotta want. Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: SLC, UT
Posts: 7,052
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Curt, IMO, the biggest downfall of the 6ex is the lack of EXPO adjustment. I dont even think there is one? If there is, its hard to understand when using the radio and the feeling it gives. When I need to adjust my EXPO, I dont mess with the radio but rather just go straight into the ESC and adjust it there. It makes things much easier to deal with. Having said that, I think I would leave the radio unless you have something funky in there already, then return it to zero and I would play with the pinion like EddieO says. On my sporty, I could feel what I think your describing. The magnets are so freaking strong in those motors that the arm jumps from one magnet to the next and sits there for a second feeling kinda choppy. On my sporty, I went down 2 tooth sizes and it completely disappeared. |
12-25-2013, 03:02 AM | #144 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Oklahoma City
Posts: 1,685
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Ordered a specter 30t HHK-T, TONS of torque but I'm looking for a bit more wheel speed. Motor temps were in the 70-80s range, so the gearing was fine. Lost my rig to some poor schmuck who has a hard time keeping their hands off things that belong to others (thief), so I need a new motor. I see the 30t is the lowest turn in the HHK-T armature. If I wanted a 25 or 27t, what's the next logical choice if mounted in a Wraith? |
12-25-2013, 11:26 AM | #145 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Not every arm is available in an HHK, sometimes the next wire size up doesn't fit....our 27t and 25t stuff is the big wire already. I would say try a 27t for more wheelspeed.....pretty low temps though so probably can gear up a tooth. Later EddieO |
01-08-2014, 01:59 PM | #146 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Oklahoma City
Posts: 1,685
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Can KV ratings be used in Brushed motors the same way as brushless? How is Brushed motor torque measured and how can I use that rating when choosing a motor based on rig weight? |
01-08-2014, 03:36 PM | #147 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
KV is KV....you can use it the same. KV is a fairly new rating to RC cars that did not really show up until Brushless started showing up in cars. Plane guys have always used it though. Torque can be measured a few ways, fancy formulas can be used to calculate it if other numbers are known, or a load sensor can be used..... You can even do it by rigging up a rod that presses on a scale as the motor spins (basically a crude load sensor). Typically we use Dynos to measure torque, but the crawler motors often can trip the torque sensor while making max power. Personally, not a big fan of KV as a way to rate a motor. It can be used for stuff, but it really only tells part of the motor performance... Horsepower is (Torque X Rpm)/5252...but KV only tells us RPM at voltage. We see this in brushless racing motors alot. Motor A is 5000 KV, Motor B is 4500 KV......Motor A outsells B cause 5000 is bigger than 4500....but on the track, B kills A all day long. Why, because the unknown torque number is clearly higher. (these are random numbers btw). Say the torque on the 4500 is 5 oz, 4 oz on the 5000 4.284 HP for the 4500 3.808 HP for the 5000 Deceptive at the least.....gets worse how some measure KV which makes it higher than it really is. Later EddieO |
04-07-2014, 10:27 PM | #148 |
Newbie Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Malaysia
Posts: 15
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Eddie, I am interested in your motors. I run an scx10 and it weights a good 5 lbs to 6 lbs. I am torn between the selection of motors you offer. But I narrowed it down the Maelstorm and the Axle Buster. Or do you have any other suggestions? I run my truck hard. I look forward to your reply. Thanks. |
04-09-2014, 06:56 PM | #149 |
Pebble Pounder Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Noblesville , IN
Posts: 138
|
I have a 30t axle buster and its awesome! Sent from my VS980 4G using Tapatalk |
05-21-2014, 08:32 PM | #150 |
Pebble Pounder Join Date: Jun 2012 Location: Lucerne Valley
Posts: 125
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Eddie, I have one of your Stump Humper 550. Having a little issue with it, I think the brushes got stuck. Hopping it can be saved. Hears a couple pictures. I now know I'm over geared, was running stock 20/87 on 2s. Will be dropping the pinion to 16 for start keeping the 87 spur and going to 3s. How does that sound? Thanks John |
05-21-2014, 09:24 PM | #151 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
I can't tell if thats brush dust on the windings or they are burnt. Definitely overgeared, you may of toasted the armature. It may just need a comm cut and new brushes, but it looks pretty bad. most gear them at a 14/87 or so om 3s...16/87 on 2s. Later EddieO |
05-22-2014, 09:23 PM | #152 |
Pebble Pounder Join Date: Jun 2012 Location: Lucerne Valley
Posts: 125
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Thanks Eddie, I'll change to 16pinion and try out a 3s battery and go from there. Do you think I should stick with the 550 or try out a 35t motor? The motor goes in a Honcho with 1.9 tires weighted down I do scale and trail runs. Thanks John |
05-22-2014, 10:30 PM | #153 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Assuming the arm is ok, and geared right....you should be fine to stay with the 550........... Later EddieO |
06-27-2014, 12:48 PM | #154 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Oklahoma City
Posts: 1,685
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
I think I am looking for a 27t motor for my G6 build. For sure I will run 2s but in the future I am considering 3s for the majority of my rigs. For now, I have too many 2s batteries to jump ship. The Specter is Amazing in my Wraith but since the SCX isnt as heavy, I figure there would be other options. I was looking at the Intensity but I can only get that in a 25 or 30t. What is your recommendation for the SCX10 crowd?? This will be my 5th motor from you.....I'm hooked! This is what I have in my cart....am I close? Chaos Selected options: Wind and Armature: 27 Turn Type T Armature Upgrades: Stock Balance: Drill (Standard) Comm Size: 7.5mm (Small) Brush: High RPM Springs: Purple 9oz Heavy (Standard) Lightweight: Stock Bearings: Steel ABEC 7 Bearings Matched: No Timing: Rotation: Normal Last edited by redsawacs; 06-27-2014 at 02:16 PM. |
06-27-2014, 03:38 PM | #155 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
I'd still nab a specter with that setup. If you drive your truck through any of the stuff the other g6 guys do, the ABEC 7 Bearings are a waste, as they just get hammered by all the mud...heavier springs as well... Later EddieO |
06-27-2014, 05:33 PM | #156 |
RCC Addict Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Oklahoma City
Posts: 1,685
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
I don't see much mud out here in CO...dust but rarely any mud. Specter with a "Type T" armature? |
10-28-2014, 03:33 PM | #157 |
Newbie Join Date: Feb 2011 Location: quebec
Posts: 3
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Hey Eddie Does the cornflux come with thick or thin type cobalt magnets? Would it perform well with 7cells nicd?(i would used it for 1/10 4wd buggy) I like the mechanical side of brushed motors(thats why im not using a brushless) Thanks! |
11-02-2014, 10:33 PM | #158 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
The conflux cobalts are the same size as the regular ceramic magnets.....the thin cobalts are currently only use in the Axle Buster and Sisu because they use a 28mm armature. Probably email me for a motor, as you really just need a race motor not a crawler motor. Later EddieO |
11-04-2014, 10:47 AM | #159 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Raleigh-ish vicinity
Posts: 3,846
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Eddie, Is brush hood alignment and armature shimming something that has to be redone periodically on your motors? I know you take care of all the tweaking before it leaves your shop but do these things change enough to be redone as the motor wears? |
11-04-2014, 12:28 PM | #160 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Arlington, Washington
Posts: 2,303
| Re: Team Brood Motor Tech Thread
Well, hood alignment and armature spacing are much less critical in crawling motors as they were in the racing days.... Bad hood alignment will lead to premature wear on the comm and brushes. While in most trucks, it should not change during use, the MOA trucks it can be an issue because of them hitting the rocks constantly. It's a good idea to check them every so often, along with your endbell screws... As for the armature spacing, again can lead to premature wear on the comm and brushes, along with the bearings. The plastic spacer at the bottom of the armature compresses over time...bearings gain slop, comm can slide down a tad...so you will gain slop, especially in trucks that go fwd/reverse alot to get flipped back over. Both are easy to check and take care of, might as well rebuild the motor at the same time. Later EddieO |
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