Basic Motor Question
#2
540 is the size of the can, any standard 10th scale motor is going to be this size. I think the .5 and .0 are the turns the motor has; 17.5, 6.5, 4.0, 13.5, etc.... The lower the first number, the more over its going to have. Hope that helps
#4
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (112)
^ True.
Lower turns equal less winds in the motor. Less winds equal more rpm's or more horsepower but less torque. More turns equal less rpm's but more torque. Higher winds tend to be spec motors. The .5 turn motors have been known to be a lil edgier and the .0 motors are known to be a lil smoother.
Granted any motor can be geared to make better torque or rpm's depending on the spur gear and pinion ratios. Hope that helps.
Lower turns equal less winds in the motor. Less winds equal more rpm's or more horsepower but less torque. More turns equal less rpm's but more torque. Higher winds tend to be spec motors. The .5 turn motors have been known to be a lil edgier and the .0 motors are known to be a lil smoother.
Granted any motor can be geared to make better torque or rpm's depending on the spur gear and pinion ratios. Hope that helps.
Last edited by thecman26; 11-17-2015 at 09:37 AM.
#5
Thanks for the replies I recently purchased an AWD 44.3 I just purchased a REEDY 6.5 cant wait to see what it will do . I currently run a B5M with an LRP 80970 and a Gen1 Tekin 9.5 and its pretty fast I drive like ass but still havin fun . Waiting on my buddy @ AE he is sending me a 410R to test out and a servo Ill be running both in the 44.3 with the 6.5 see is I can keep the car right side up . Bashin is so much easier then racin . Some people seek therapy some go RC racin
#6
Tech Champion
Am I correct in thinking the difference between a whole number and a .5 turn motor is a difference in winding pattern? Wye (or Y if you prefer) for the common .5 winds. Delta I think for even turn numbers.
I've seen discussion of the difference in power band and delivery, but don't remember details. Never tried an even number myself.
I've seen discussion of the difference in power band and delivery, but don't remember details. Never tried an even number myself.
#7
Tech Champion
^ True.
Lower turns equal more winds in the motor. Less winds equal more rpm's or more horsepower but less torque. More turns equal less rpm's but more torque. Higher winds tend to be spec motors. The .5 turn motors have been known to be a lil edgier and the .0 motors are known to be a lil smoother.
Granted any motor can be geared to make better torque or rpm's depending on the spur gear and pinion ratios. Hope that helps.
Lower turns equal more winds in the motor. Less winds equal more rpm's or more horsepower but less torque. More turns equal less rpm's but more torque. Higher winds tend to be spec motors. The .5 turn motors have been known to be a lil edgier and the .0 motors are known to be a lil smoother.
Granted any motor can be geared to make better torque or rpm's depending on the spur gear and pinion ratios. Hope that helps.
Adding to the rest, in general a lower turn or wind motor is geared lower, more gear reduction. And will have more of everything at the wheel where it counts, including torque. Comparing otherwise similar motors such as traditional 1/10 scale .5 winds.
#8
Tech Champion
iTrader: (515)
Am I correct in thinking the difference between a whole number and a .5 turn motor is a difference in winding pattern? Wye (or Y if you prefer) for the common .5 winds. Delta I think for even turn numbers.
I've seen discussion of the difference in power band and delivery, but don't remember details. Never tried an even number myself.
I've seen discussion of the difference in power band and delivery, but don't remember details. Never tried an even number myself.
#9
I think you're right. The Reedy XX.0 motors are smooth and incredibly torquey. I had to remove the 8.0 in my stadium truck because it made me wheelie down the 100+ foot straight that we had last spring. If you have excellent control of throttle then the reedy Mach 2 8.0 is excellent. It seems to be a favorite among a lot of folks who run mod. I pretty much run stock only so anything more than a 13.5 is too much for me.
#10
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (112)
Might want to double check the first sentence.
Adding to the rest, in general a lower turn or wind motor is geared lower, more gear reduction. And will have more of everything at the wheel where it counts, including torque. Comparing otherwise similar motors such as traditional 1/10 scale .5 winds.
Adding to the rest, in general a lower turn or wind motor is geared lower, more gear reduction. And will have more of everything at the wheel where it counts, including torque. Comparing otherwise similar motors such as traditional 1/10 scale .5 winds.