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  • befu
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2009
    • 980

    #16
    Add an outlet for better drill

    Might want to check the rpm of the cordless drill and see if it is enough. Otherwise, move up to a high rpm drill, 110v and just put one of these outlets in the hull. Should be enough room. The Wattgate 381 is a truly incredible outlet that has the potential to radically change the FE world. My 1700SCR-Nicads now hold 3800Mahr at 2.4v/cell after using this outlet with my charger.

    Read up on it and be amazed!


    Comment

    • Jacked1
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2010
      • 772

      #17
      Originally posted by befu
      Might want to check the rpm of the cordless drill and see if it is enough. Otherwise, move up to a high rpm drill, 110v and just put one of these outlets in the hull. Should be enough room. The Wattgate 381 is a truly incredible outlet that has the potential to radically change the FE world. My 1700SCR-Nicads now hold 3800Mahr at 2.4v/cell after using this outlet with my charger.

      Read up on it and be amazed!


      http://www.parts-express.com/pe/show...&vReviewShow=1
      That is amazing!
      I think i am going to start storing the static electricity between the hull and the water to really get the boat going. Then i'll use what is left in a DC-DC buck converter with an interleaved inductor to decrease core saturation to bring down the voltage and power my house!


      But anyway cordless drills are usually between 1200 and 1900 rpm at the chuck and if he used a 70mm guapner prop that would be a 6mph at the prop if it was above 1600rpm.
      You don't need to use the chuck or the gearbox. It is just an idea.
      Fleet: 55" Quad inline T600 Cigarette boat, Twin Mean Machine, Twin T600 47" mystery mono, 4082 Surge Crusher, 1717 8s Genesis, 4074 Villain, "mini mono", 52" Bonzi, Prather Funcruiser, 2 DPI 3.5cc tunnels, 5' Styrofoam recover barge

      Comment

      • 6S HYDRO
        Fast Electric Addict!
        • Mar 2009
        • 1320

        #18
        Originally posted by befu
        might want to check the rpm of the cordless drill and see if it is enough. Otherwise, move up to a high rpm drill, 110v and just put one of these outlets in the hull. Should be enough room. The wattgate 381 is a truly incredible outlet that has the potential to radically change the fe world. My 1700scr-nicads now hold 3800mahr at 2.4v/cell after using this outlet with my charger.

        Read up on it and be amazed!


        http://www.parts-express.com/pe/show...&vreviewshow=1
        what the hell, they are really selling this device?

        Comment

        • befu
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2009
          • 980

          #19
          Originally posted by Jacked1
          That is amazing!
          I think i am going to start storing the static electricity between the hull and the water to really get the boat going. Then i'll use what is left in a DC-DC buck converter with an interleaved inductor to decrease core saturation to bring down the voltage and power my house!


          But anyway cordless drills are usually between 1200 and 1900 rpm at the chuck and if he used a 70mm guapner prop that would be a 6mph at the prop if it was above 1600rpm.
          You don't need to use the chuck or the gearbox. It is just an idea.
          Why the extra electronics? Just get two and plug one phase of the 220 into each and power the whole house. Or are the extra components there so you can sell the "extra electricity" back to the power company?

          The only reason I questioned the rpm is he said a 35mm prop which I missed for the whole first part of the conversation. But yeah, playing with the gearing would work also. Guess I missed it again, huh?

          Brian

          Comment

          • Doby
            KANADA RULES!
            • Apr 2007
            • 7280

            #20
            I'm guessing it will be around a 35mm prop, its only going to be used for when the wind dies and I don't want a lot of drag from the prop. It might even be smaller.
            Grand River Marine Modellers
            https://www.facebook.com/search/top/...ne%20modellers

            Comment

            • LiPo Power
              DJI Drone Advanced Pilot
              • May 2009
              • 3186

              #21
              Nice winter project DOBY!!!
              Will we see it at the pond season 2011?
              Other one I never had a chance to see it.... On the water that is....
              DJI Drone Advanced Pilot
              Canada

              Comment

              • BondoBrushless
                Banned
                • Feb 2010
                • 156

                #22
                http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...idProduct=5142

                Comment

                • Doby
                  KANADA RULES!
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 7280

                  #23
                  I have held one of those a few weeks ago,,,,its a brick!

                  Just a tad to heavy
                  Grand River Marine Modellers
                  https://www.facebook.com/search/top/...ne%20modellers

                  Comment

                  • LiPo Power
                    DJI Drone Advanced Pilot
                    • May 2009
                    • 3186

                    #24
                    My motor comes with motor mount, flex shaft ant trust bearings...
                    Attached Files
                    DJI Drone Advanced Pilot
                    Canada

                    Comment

                    • BondoBrushless
                      Banned
                      • Feb 2010
                      • 156

                      #25
                      Q; could a drive even be attached to that huge shaft to be used if one wanted to ?

                      Comment

                      • 785boats
                        Wet Track Racing
                        • Nov 2008
                        • 3169

                        #26
                        I run this combo on 2s with a 32mm 3 blade prop with more than enough speed in a long slender hull. Not as big as yours though But it should work for you.
                        EMAX 1050KV 378W Outrunner Brushless Motor Type BL2220/8 from manufacturer EMAX, in category Electric Brushless Motors - Outrunner, (Brushless) Motors & Accessories.


                        HiModel GX Seires 40A Brushless Electric Speed Controller Type GX-40A from manufacturer HiModel, in category Brushless Speed Control (BL ESC) - Air/ Helis, Electric Speed Control (ESC).


                        More than enough power & no water cooling required for your application. I don't have any on mine & it's running all the time.
                        Cheers.
                        Paul
                        Attached Files
                        See the danger. THEN DO IT ANYWAY!!!
                        http://forums.offshoreelectrics.com/...hp?albumid=319
                        http://forums.offshoreelectrics.com/...hp?albumid=320

                        Comment

                        • Jacked1
                          Senior Member
                          • Jun 2010
                          • 772

                          #27
                          The first thing that popped in my head when you said low drag was a jet drive, think that would work?

                          I always wanted to try a sailboat!
                          Fleet: 55" Quad inline T600 Cigarette boat, Twin Mean Machine, Twin T600 47" mystery mono, 4082 Surge Crusher, 1717 8s Genesis, 4074 Villain, "mini mono", 52" Bonzi, Prather Funcruiser, 2 DPI 3.5cc tunnels, 5' Styrofoam recover barge

                          Comment

                          • ozzie-crawl
                            Fast Electric Addict!
                            • Sep 2008
                            • 2865

                            #28
                            why not use a ep-1 out board,make it kick down only when its needed
                            i would think even a 35mm prop would create unwanted drag

                            Comment

                            • Rumdog
                              Fast Electric Addict!
                              • Mar 2009
                              • 6453

                              #29
                              Why not just use a good ol' brushed motor? You dont need speed, you're turning a small prop, at low rpm.

                              Comment

                              • Jacked1
                                Senior Member
                                • Jun 2010
                                • 772

                                #30
                                Originally posted by Rumdog
                                Why not just use a good ol' brushed motor? You dont need speed, you're turning a small prop, at low rpm.

                                Old drill motors are cheep if you already have them! and you can make brushed esc's a lot easier than brushless ones.
                                Fleet: 55" Quad inline T600 Cigarette boat, Twin Mean Machine, Twin T600 47" mystery mono, 4082 Surge Crusher, 1717 8s Genesis, 4074 Villain, "mini mono", 52" Bonzi, Prather Funcruiser, 2 DPI 3.5cc tunnels, 5' Styrofoam recover barge

                                Comment

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