Hello all,
IM rebuilding an old Graupner Eco Manta.
I was wondering about the driveline. They use submerged props, and usually a straing shaft, angled downward.
I had this boat running last season, It ran pretty wet with the straight shaft. I was unnhappy with how much water came up the prop shaft, which was stock. I would like to install a 3/8 flex shaft / teflon liner, and use the 4mm threaded shaft so I can use the ECO props I have seen.
Here is my question, why the straight shafts? I have seen an example of a shaft on an eco hull that is horizontal:
Is there an advantage that Im not seeing with the straight shafts, angled downward?
If so, what is a good angle to ues?
As for motors, I have a TP2935-5Y, 3200kv, 1300Watt I was going to use on 3S lippo. Is a 60A ESC too small?
Thanks,
Larry
IM rebuilding an old Graupner Eco Manta.
I was wondering about the driveline. They use submerged props, and usually a straing shaft, angled downward.
I had this boat running last season, It ran pretty wet with the straight shaft. I was unnhappy with how much water came up the prop shaft, which was stock. I would like to install a 3/8 flex shaft / teflon liner, and use the 4mm threaded shaft so I can use the ECO props I have seen.
Here is my question, why the straight shafts? I have seen an example of a shaft on an eco hull that is horizontal:
Is there an advantage that Im not seeing with the straight shafts, angled downward?
If so, what is a good angle to ues?
As for motors, I have a TP2935-5Y, 3200kv, 1300Watt I was going to use on 3S lippo. Is a 60A ESC too small?
Thanks,
Larry
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