Supervee 27 prop

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  • bryantkalagian
    Junior Member
    • May 2013
    • 4

    #1

    Supervee 27 prop

    Hey everyone, I searched around and didn't really find a solid answer. I have a supervee27 with a 2550kv motor and and running two 7.2v 5000mah batteries. If you could point me in the right direction to start, that'd be awesome. Thanks
  • jetskier
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2013
    • 230

    #2
    I have a stock SV27 running on single 4S and I'm very happy with Grimracer 2 blade 42X55

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    • Heaving Earth
      Banned
      • Jun 2012
      • 1877

      #3
      How about an x438

      Comment

      • TheShaughnessy
        Fast Electric Addict!
        • Mar 2011
        • 1431

        #4
        Try a x437/3. Watch temps

        Comment

        • IRON-PAWW
          Senior Member
          • Oct 2011
          • 314

          #5
          I have an sv27 running a 2200kv leopard on an M445. Temps are good, but the hull has difficulty handling the speed. I think the suggestions above are on the money considering your 2550kv motor. Will go like the clappers.....
          PERTH AUSTRALIA
          || 2 x SV 27R || Impulse 31 - ver1 || Traxxas Spartan || Kintec Pursuit || Zonda Cat 41" || Insane FE30 || OuterLimits 870mm || TFL Ariane 36" || ProBoat Zelos 48 ||

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          • bryantkalagian
            Junior Member
            • May 2013
            • 4

            #6
            Alright thanks guys!

            Originally posted by TheShaughnessy
            Try a x437/3. Watch temps
            Also what would be the advantages of the three blade?

            Comment

            • TheShaughnessy
              Fast Electric Addict!
              • Mar 2011
              • 1431

              #7
              Less torque roll and a lil smoother through the corners, more low end bite. It's a good SV prop. You are gonna be spinning it pretty fast though so it may be a little much that's why I say watch temps. Batteries are gonna be the weak link though, it should be ok just keep a close eye on temps the first couple runs


              Also where at in CA?

              Comment

              • bryantkalagian
                Junior Member
                • May 2013
                • 4

                #8
                Originally posted by TheShaughnessy
                Less torque roll and a lil smoother through the corners, more low end bite. It's a good SV prop. You are gonna be spinning it pretty fast though so it may be a little much that's why I say watch temps. Batteries are gonna be the weak link though, it should be ok just keep a close eye on temps the first couple runs


                Also where at in CA?
                Ok good info. What would be an acceptable temp for all the components? I have an IR temp gun. Also I know what you mean about the batteries, eventually lipo's are in the future haha. And I'm in San Clemente, but I mostly use my boats out in Havasu.

                Comment

                • TheShaughnessy
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • Mar 2011
                  • 1431

                  #9
                  Max temps I would say are ok are 150 ish on the motor 130-140 on the esc board and like 160 on the capacitors. That's max temps after a full run. For longevity temps around the 110 range would be better on all components. What kind of connectors are you using? They will likely be pretty warm after a run, anything over 160 I would consider a larger connector or an inspection of the solder joint.


                  Do you have any props now or are you going to be ordering some up?

                  Comment

                  • bryantkalagian
                    Junior Member
                    • May 2013
                    • 4

                    #10
                    Originally posted by TheShaughnessy
                    Max temps I would say are ok are 150 ish on the motor 130-140 on the esc board and like 160 on the capacitors. That's max temps after a full run. For longevity temps around the 110 range would be better on all components. What kind of connectors are you using? They will likely be pretty warm after a run, anything over 160 I would consider a larger connector or an inspection of the solder joint.


                    Do you have any props now or are you going to be ordering some up?

                    Alright sounds good. I'm using deans ends. And I have a Grim 40x55 I believe it is, but I'm planning on ordering others

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