90 mph promarine mtr build

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • yeti0562
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2016
    • 12

    #1

    90 mph promarine mtr build

    I have been 75 on the stock electronics
    120 amp esc 3674 2075kv m545 6s
    had to run boat very loose for the motor to pull that prop to those speeds.
    with this setup hope to run at least 90 a little wetter/safer.

    4082 2200kv. t180 esc. ABC 1815 17 degree rake 6S
    stiffening hull adding about 8 ounces of matting and resin.
    electronics are adding about 6 ounces

    between added weight and more power hopefully will hit my goal
    Attached Files
  • Tamelesstgr
    Fast Electric Addict!
    • Jun 2014
    • 1516

    #2
    Do yourself a favor and fill the sponson tips with epoxy and the deck seam in front between the tips as well, maybe even take a look at the deck seam all around. Crashing at 90 will certainly spell disaster and possible sunken hardware mentioned above. Flotation wouldn't be a bad idea either.
    NEVER SATISFIED RACING
    Fine Design 32 V-Hull 4082+6s

    Comment

    • dasboata
      Fast Electric Addict!
      • Dec 2010
      • 3152

      #3
      the best bet and what I was taught from Remy SR over 25 years ago,,is to use 4-8Lb expandable foam in the sponson tips the hard part is figuring out how much to use I have figures on that but for gas a nitro boat

      Comment

      • boredom.is.me
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2009
        • 595

        #4
        Can't you just pour is layers to account for the unknown volume? And why not use the lightest, 2Lb/ft^3.

        My bad, I missed the sponson tip part.

        Comment

        • dasboata
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • Dec 2010
          • 3152

          #5
          Originally posted by boredom.is.me
          Can't you just pour is layers to account for the unknown volume? And why not use the lightest, 2Lb/ft^3.

          My bad, I missed the sponson tip part.
          As I understand it the more density the more it floats and stronger it is

          Comment

          • yeti0562
            Junior Member
            • Nov 2016
            • 12

            #6
            all glass matting in and tips filled with epoxy20161222_182303.jpg

            Comment

            • fweasel
              master of some
              • Jul 2016
              • 4286

              #7
              fast work.
              Vac-U-Tug Jr (13mph)

              Comment

              • Fluid
                Fast and Furious
                • Apr 2007
                • 8011

                #8
                Depending on the motor quality, cell number and quality, and boat setup, that is probably not enough to break into the 90s. Too, the amp draw will be pretty high for a T180. I base this on SAW experience with a slightly smaller 90+ mph cat several years ago, but wasn't GPS racing which has a lower standard. The OP does have a better prop and that will help, good luck to him.

                High density foam has less flotation than low density foam, but it is stronger. The problem with filling sponsons with foam is that some of them will shrink over time, pulling in the deck and/or bottom. Reinforced seams or not, a crash at 90 mph is very hard on thin glass hulls and will find the weak points for failure. Even thicker glass hulls can break.


                .
                ERROR 403 - This is not the page you are looking for

                Comment

                • yeti0562
                  Junior Member
                  • Nov 2016
                  • 12

                  #9
                  all electronics installed. and water lines plumbed
                  had to grind the bottom of the water jacket to be able to get proper alignment to stuffing tube.
                  waiting on new stuffing tube to finish up. 20161223_115717.jpg20161223_115717.jpg usps shows it out for delivery

                  Comment

                  Working...