Will a motor with higher watts give me less run time?
Watts question
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Not really/neccesarily.You are going to use X amount of energy to go a certain speed with a given prop.Actually it could get better.If it is the same size can I would think it would be more efficient to give more power,or it could have heavier windings to handle more amps,so it would take more juice to get going but once going it will turn the prop easier.
It is all kinda a big block small block kind of thing.
Perhaps some one will chime in but I think that is about it . -
If the weight ratio is acceptable no but probably you end up with a litle cavitation.
Also if you have big cavitation you will end up with less run time because a bigger motor draws bigger amp spikes.
eg.from a 3665 2200kv to 3674 2200kv with same prop.
You may try a 6pol motor of the same size.Comment
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I am also about to embark into the "biggie" motor world. I wouldn't go any higher than 30'000 rpm. They are meaning 8s on an 800-900 kv motor.You may be able to push the "loaded" RPM because I assume it is a big hull that will be planted in the water but do so at your own risk.Comment
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