Novak Kinetic
#1861
The easiest way to get "baselines" that are safe is to use the button settings.
Start out simply using the button setting's so you can go out in practice and adjust things trackside. Then when you find something close, you can very simply make a profile on the PC that is similar and "fine tune".
I do this often, and many times, we simply run the button settings "only".
Start out simply using the button setting's so you can go out in practice and adjust things trackside. Then when you find something close, you can very simply make a profile on the PC that is similar and "fine tune".
I do this often, and many times, we simply run the button settings "only".
#1863
Tech Rookie
Hi Kinetics
hi!
My esc and cap just popped and smoked when i set the timeing at 20 on my SpeedPassion 4.5R
anyone know anyting about this ? help plz!
Demuz
My esc and cap just popped and smoked when i set the timeing at 20 on my SpeedPassion 4.5R
anyone know anyting about this ? help plz!
Demuz
#1864
I would suggest emailing me with your basic setup. Include as much detail as to what happend before the failure, how many runs all that good stuff.
My email is [email protected]
Usually if it "just blows up" for no reason, there is a hidden reason.....
My email is [email protected]
Usually if it "just blows up" for no reason, there is a hidden reason.....
#1865
Tech Adept
iTrader: (3)
Timing Advance is "applied" across the Set RPM Range.
So if you have the range set to 5000-15000, and 40' in the box, it will apply 40' across that RPM range.
If you turn the boost On, it will apply ALL THE TIMING (This is not a physical number that I can explain it's just "boost after the throttle is all wide open for the "boost delay" amount of time.
That's it.
Again, DO NOT USE BOOST. You start out with a RPM range that gives you good feel and response, with reasonable temps. If you need strait away speed, you then turn on the boost. That's it.
If the boost kicks in through the entire infield things will get hot.
So if you have the range set to 5000-15000, and 40' in the box, it will apply 40' across that RPM range.
If you turn the boost On, it will apply ALL THE TIMING (This is not a physical number that I can explain it's just "boost after the throttle is all wide open for the "boost delay" amount of time.
That's it.
Again, DO NOT USE BOOST. You start out with a RPM range that gives you good feel and response, with reasonable temps. If you need strait away speed, you then turn on the boost. That's it.
If the boost kicks in through the entire infield things will get hot.
My concern is, say if my track has a tight infield and I only use, for example, 20 to 30 deg of dynamic timing, when I get to the VERY long straight and enable Boost to give me more top end speed, the sudden MASSIVE advance in timing will rob the motor of torque and create more heat instead.
Therefore, why is there no way to control the rate of advance of Boost Timing in degrees/seconds (Here I am referring to the Timing added ONLY at full Throttle after the Boost delay)? Or is there some built in algorithm to control the application of Boost Timing?
Thanks.
#1866
Here are my original settings:
Note: So far I have only tried to play the buggy inside our village and the boost speed is great! I tried Charlie's suggestion above and turned off the boost (see below).
Note: I will try this out this weekend and give an update. There is a probability that I might be able to visit our local race track and do the test there instead. =D
Note: So far I have only tried to play the buggy inside our village and the boost speed is great! I tried Charlie's suggestion above and turned off the boost (see below).
Note: I will try this out this weekend and give an update. There is a probability that I might be able to visit our local race track and do the test there instead. =D
#1868
It's a white sticker on the side of your esc. On the pic you posted it looks like you stuck your switch on the esc right where the serial # sticker would be.
#1869
Hi Rad,
"why" I'm not 100% sure on,
We have used the current limiter to soften the kick of the Boost. You might want to try this is small amounts.
You can also try to use more the timing to get the motor up to RPM before the boost kicks in. Use a wider RPM range, and more timing. In the infield, it won't apply much more timing, as it's not getting to the upper RPM range. Down the strait, it will apply more timing as the motor rpm is higher, then kick in the boost. The hit won't be as hard.
I was on emails all weekend. [email protected]
Thanks.
Charlie
"why" I'm not 100% sure on,
We have used the current limiter to soften the kick of the Boost. You might want to try this is small amounts.
You can also try to use more the timing to get the motor up to RPM before the boost kicks in. Use a wider RPM range, and more timing. In the infield, it won't apply much more timing, as it's not getting to the upper RPM range. Down the strait, it will apply more timing as the motor rpm is higher, then kick in the boost. The hit won't be as hard.
I was on emails all weekend. [email protected]
Thanks.
Charlie
#1870
Hey,
Anyone else think the temps below are a little high?
MiCk B. :-)
Anyone else think the temps below are a little high?
MiCk B. :-)
Here are my original settings:
Note: So far I have only tried to play the buggy inside our village and the boost speed is great! I tried Charlie's suggestion above and turned off the boost (see below).
Note: I will try this out this weekend and give an update. There is a probability that I might be able to visit our local race track and do the test there instead. =D
Note: So far I have only tried to play the buggy inside our village and the boost speed is great! I tried Charlie's suggestion above and turned off the boost (see below).
Note: I will try this out this weekend and give an update. There is a probability that I might be able to visit our local race track and do the test there instead. =D
#1871
Mick, he doesn't say what brand motor he is using only a 13.5, if it is not a novak or other motor with a temp sensor you will get 200 as a default temp reading. This happened to me when using speedpassion and viper motors.
#1872
Charlie has sent me a brain board...do I open the system up and replace whats in there?
#1873
Yes, just unscrew the 4 hex screws holding the heat sink on and carefully remove the lower case. Gently pull the old brainboard off and replace with the new one. Do up the screws and your good to go.
#1875
It's a standard .05 size hex.