Motor Timing
#1
Tech Regular
Thread Starter
Motor Timing
How do i adjust, check and set timing on a motor? i have a Team Brood Pro Modified 7x2. it has the V2 Endbell.
#3
Tech Regular
Thread Starter
funny thing is that this motor has no timing marks on it!
#4
Tech Master
For all V2 endbells there is a scretch on it,somewhere on one of the screws.
If there is no marking on your can.Then maybe you could buy a motor timing jig to help you adjust your timing accurately.If adjust too much you might destroy your motor.As by giving too much timing,the temp will be high and there will be increase in arcing....
If there is no marking on your can.Then maybe you could buy a motor timing jig to help you adjust your timing accurately.If adjust too much you might destroy your motor.As by giving too much timing,the temp will be high and there will be increase in arcing....
#5
Tech Regular
Thread Starter
can you name some motor timing jig manufacturers so i can do some research. thanks
#6
Tech Rookie
You don't need a jig to set the timming.
Usually 0 degree timming is when the screw is just between the magnets (this is not 100% correct but close enough)
So then you messure in from that point to where the screw is, 8mm should be close to 24 degree if i'am not completely wrong.
But how much timming you should have is a other question thats is so much harder to answer in my point of view.
Usually 0 degree timming is when the screw is just between the magnets (this is not 100% correct but close enough)
So then you messure in from that point to where the screw is, 8mm should be close to 24 degree if i'am not completely wrong.
But how much timming you should have is a other question thats is so much harder to answer in my point of view.
#7
Tech Apprentice
If you place the motor on the table in front of you with pinion end pointing towards you then the endbell screw should be to the right of the vent holes in the can.
If the screw lines up with the edge of the vents then this will give you about six degrees of timing - every 1mm beyond that will increase the timing by three degrees.
If the screw lines up with the edge of the vents then this will give you about six degrees of timing - every 1mm beyond that will increase the timing by three degrees.