TAMIYA Thrust Ball Bearing

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  • Alfa Spirit
    Fast Electric Addict!
    • Oct 2009
    • 2131

    #1

    TAMIYA Thrust Ball Bearing

    I want to use this one piece Thrust Ball Bearing between 2 teflon washers in front of the propeller.

    Size is perferct 5mm x 11mm x 4mm.

    The two external parts and balls make one piece perfectly adjusted and very strong


  • Prodrvr
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2015
    • 701

    #2
    A thrust bearing goes between the collet and motor mount.

    Comment

    • Alfa Spirit
      Fast Electric Addict!
      • Oct 2009
      • 2131

      #3
      Originally posted by Prodrvr
      A thrust bearing goes between the collet and motor mount.
      Sometimes, yes

      Comment

      • NativePaul
        Greased Weasel
        • Feb 2008
        • 2760

        #4
        Why the Teflon washers if you are using a thrust bearing? Is the brass part recessed behind the races faces,or will you have to concave the drive dog and strut slightly tomato sure it doesn't touch there?
        Paul Upton-Taylor, Greased Weasel Racing.

        Comment

        • T.S.Davis
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • Oct 2009
          • 6220

          #5
          A 5mm stub shaft? Where would you find a prop for that?

          I use that bearing on every spec boat but at the motor face. They do work well.
          Noisy person

          Comment

          • RaceMechaniX
            Fast Electric Addict!
            • Sep 2007
            • 2821

            #6
            You can use these on the strut end, but you will have to find a thin tube shim to center the 5mm thrust bearing on a 3/16" shaft.
            Tyler Garrard
            NAMBA 639/IMPBA 20525
            T-Hydro @ 142.94mph former WR

            Comment

            • T.S.Davis
              Fast Electric Addict!
              • Oct 2009
              • 6220

              #7
              Probably depends on the strut too. You don't want a thrust bearing or a washer that's bigger around than the strut.
              Noisy person

              Comment

              • CraigP
                Fast Electric Addict!
                • May 2017
                • 1464

                #8
                It’s really important where the boat is being pushed at. Typically, it is not a good thing to push a boat from the strut or back. Ideally, pushing at the COG is the best and that’s why the thrust bearing is mostly mounted between the shaft coupler and the front motor face. Those thrust bearings won’t hold up to water lubrication for long. I have all my boats running this bearing at the motor. The proper spacing on the strut to prop hub is also important. The no-brainer, don’t want to worry about it spacing is the diameter of the flex shaft. I run it about 75% of that number. Some flex shafts wind up more than others, you got to learn that. I used the graphite washers at first in the space, then when I could see witness marks of it hitting gave me a good number.

                Comment

                • ray schrauwen
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 9471

                  #9
                  Some H&M stubs are 5mm step down to 3/16".
                  Nortavlag Bulc

                  Comment

                  • Alfa Spirit
                    Fast Electric Addict!
                    • Oct 2009
                    • 2131

                    #10
                    Originally posted by CraigP
                    Typically, it is not a good thing to push a boat from the strut or back. Ideally, pushing at the COG is the best and that’s why the thrust bearing is mostly mounted between the shaft coupler and the front motor face
                    Are you serious ???

                    Pushing at the COG your boat will want to go Under the water ...

                    Comment

                    • akula
                      Member
                      • Dec 2009
                      • 30

                      #11
                      Originally posted by Alfa Spirit
                      Are you serious ???

                      Pushing at the COG your boat will want to go Under the water ...
                      Alain, my friend

                      The thrust on the COG of your boat will only have the effect of dropping it from its shelf ... LOL
                      Did you at least drill a hole in the hull ?? I don't think so...

                      cheers

                      Comment

                      • Prodrvr
                        Senior Member
                        • Jul 2015
                        • 701

                        #12
                        Thrust bearings go between the collet and motor mount to save the motor bearings because they aren't designed for lateral loads. I've never seen a thrust bearing placed between the strut and prop. And what's up with pushing the boat at the CG? What?? WTH is that about? LOLOL

                        Comment

                        • CraigP
                          Fast Electric Addict!
                          • May 2017
                          • 1464

                          #13
                          I’m talking about hydros... Go under water? Serious drugs are being used here. Do any of you ever think that any racing hydro with an inboard engine are pushed from the back? We go to great lengths to design thrust packages in racing hydros to get the push as close to the CG as possible. Huge effects in turning stability! Whether RC or full scale, the force vector diagram is the same.

                          Comment

                          • Prodrvr
                            Senior Member
                            • Jul 2015
                            • 701

                            #14
                            The OP is talking about using a thrust bearing...where did hydros come into the discussion?

                            Comment

                            • sammyha
                              Fast Electric Addict!
                              • Jul 2018
                              • 1037

                              #15
                              Originally posted by CraigP
                              I’m talking about hydros... Go under water? Serious drugs are being used here. Do any of you ever think that any racing hydro with an inboard engine are pushed from the back? We go to great lengths to design thrust packages in racing hydros to get the push as close to the CG as possible. Huge effects in turning stability! Whether RC or full scale, the force vector diagram is the same.
                              Serious question. I want to learn. If it pushes close to the cg, behind the motor, then why does strut angle matter? It would be pushing thru the flex cable and at an angle up to the motor, if what you're saying is true. Then it would push the bow down, right?

                              Sent from my SM-G950U1 using Tapatalk
                              Last edited by sammyha; 10-15-2018, 03:10 PM.

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