Which Neu for 2cell stepped mono ?

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  • Gerwin Brommer
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2008
    • 918

    #1

    Which Neu for 2cell stepped mono ?

    Hi guys !

    As the topic says : what do I need for my stepped mono ?
    It's a Gozilla from Hopf, Germany.
    We don't do ovals, so I'm a sportboater.
    cells/esc. are no restriction, so the motor must be a hot one

    Thanks, Gerwin Brommer
  • Chris Harris
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2007
    • 182

    #2
    1509 1.5/D 4500Kv
    1512 1/D 4875Kv
    1515 .5/Y 4400Kv

    Take your pick!

    Chris
    I.M.P.B.A. Record Holder P-Hydro 111.001mph Q-Hydro 120.192mph S-Hydro 139.233mph

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    • sailr
      Fast Electric Addict!
      • Nov 2007
      • 6927

      #3
      1515/.5Y is best choice for most power.
      Mini Cat Racing USA
      www.minicatracingusa.com

      Comment

      • NativePaul
        Greased Weasel
        • Feb 2008
        • 2760

        #4
        A guy in my club runs a 1115/1.5d in a Lindenau for Mono1 on 3s2p A123 with a graupner 34mm prop. A 1115/1d 5200kv with a 35mm prop on 2s LiPo should give a fair increase in RPM and speed over a mono1 setup without making the Gozilla too heavy or torque roll too much.

        A 1515/.5Y may have the most power but with a KV of only 4400 if you fitted a prop that would pull enough amps to justify using a 12oz/340g motor you would end up spinning a Gozilla instead of the prop.

        Chris What sort of props do you spin on the 1509/1.5d? I have one of these hoping it will make a decent motor for my almost finished Hydro1 on 2s, X637?
        Paul Upton-Taylor, Greased Weasel Racing.

        Comment

        • sailr
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • Nov 2007
          • 6927

          #5
          Sorry, I should have picked up on the STEPPED mono that you are not in the U.S. Stepped hulls are not legal here except in Offshore class.

          I guess we need to identify if we are in the U.S. or not. Rules/classes/weights/ etc. are totally different. We in the U.S. don't go by weight at all, only the number of cells or volts. The NAVIGA rules are a total mystery to us over here.
          Mini Cat Racing USA
          www.minicatracingusa.com

          Comment

          • Gerwin Brommer
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2008
            • 918

            #6
            2S and about 4500 rpm/V is for old men. (just kidding)
            That's what used to be common over here in 7cell Nimh racing (beginning of the BL scene), years ago.
            Paul : I like your idea, you must have some European blood in your vains, LOL

            Comment

            • NativePaul
              Greased Weasel
              • Feb 2008
              • 2760

              #7
              True Gerwin, I'd rather a smaller 5000-5500kv motor for hydro1 spinning a smaller prop but I don't have unlimited funds so its a dual purpose motor for me and will occasionally swap between 2 models.

              I have a little European blood in me, part of my family came over here (to England) from Normandy in 1066.
              Paul Upton-Taylor, Greased Weasel Racing.

              Comment

              • raptor347
                Fast Electric Addict!
                • Jul 2007
                • 1089

                #8
                Gerwin,
                For that size boat on 2S, I'd go either 1115/.5y or 1506 /1y depending on what conveniently fits in the hull. I used these for 8 NiMH hydro motors before Lipo.

                OK, so I'm an old man (40 is officially old if you ask the kids). My 1515/.5y (4500kV) powered 2S hydro comes out of the corners at 67mph and enters in the mid 70's. It was designed for a different game. Fun to drive!
                Brian "Snowman" Buaas
                Team Castle Creations
                NAMBA FE Chairman

                Comment

                • Gerwin Brommer
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2008
                  • 918

                  #9
                  Thanks Brian !

                  My hull is not designed for speeds above 50 or 60 miles/hour.
                  It's a narrow hull with a fairly large step.
                  Great for speed on a straight line, cornering is "minor" haha
                  Looking at the sizes ( I always have to look twice, these US-sizes confuse me haha) the 1115 size is great.

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