Motor Checker tests for KV,RPM, & Amp rating

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • properchopper
    • Apr 2007
    • 6968

    #1

    Motor Checker tests for KV,RPM, & Amp rating

    Just bumped into this on Tower :

    Tower Hobbies carries an expansive collection of RC cars, RC airplanes, RC boats, model trains, sot cars, and supplies for all hobbyists.


    Looks interesting
    2008 NAMBA P-Mono & P-Offshore Nat'l 2-Lap Record Holder; '15 P-Cat, P-Ltd Cat 2-Lap
    2009/2010 NAMBA P-Sport Hydro Nat'l 2-Lap Record Holder, '13 SCSTA P-Ltd Cat High Points
    '11 NAMBA [P-Ltd] : Mono, Offshore, OPC, Sport Hydro; '06 LSO, '12,'13,'14 P Ltd Cat /Mono
  • carlcisneros
    Fast Electric Addict!
    • Jan 2010
    • 1218

    #2
    I saw that from an e-mail that Tower sent out.

    Would be nice if it were able to accomidate great input voltages other than 2S.

    Comment

    • dag-nabit
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2011
      • 775

      #3
      I also noticed it looks like it only does 2 and 6 pole motors, no setting for 4 pole.

      Kevin

      Comment

      • properchopper
        • Apr 2007
        • 6968

        #4
        definitely a step in the right direction ; I'd like to see a more expansive unit that'll handle more motor & voltage options. Are there more like this in the r/c world ? Especially one that could determine the flux density of the magnets.
        2008 NAMBA P-Mono & P-Offshore Nat'l 2-Lap Record Holder; '15 P-Cat, P-Ltd Cat 2-Lap
        2009/2010 NAMBA P-Sport Hydro Nat'l 2-Lap Record Holder, '13 SCSTA P-Ltd Cat High Points
        '11 NAMBA [P-Ltd] : Mono, Offshore, OPC, Sport Hydro; '06 LSO, '12,'13,'14 P Ltd Cat /Mono

        Comment

        • m4a1usr
          Fast Electric Addict
          • Nov 2009
          • 2038

          #5
          Its a nice addition to ones tool set but its limited to 36mm cans and who the heck plays with only 36mm motors? Get yourself a Kv/Rpm checker, there are at least 3 I know of out there, and use the rest of the tools you should have already in your inventory. Using basic calculations you can get all the data you need out of any motor if you want to measure its performance. Copy all the formulas Joerg gave in a recent thread on Rumrunner and the rest is fill in the blanks.

          John
          Change is the one Constant

          Comment

          Working...