Trinity D4 17.5
#361
I believe the big blue version has blue color wires in the windings. You can see them through the gaps in the motor can.
#364
I have a certified D4 1S 17.5 (1702RXX). The timing is set from the factory at 60*.
Most 17.5's are set at 30*. Does ROAR limit timing? If so my question is if the 1702RXX is ROAR approved, is 60* timing allowed. It just seems unfair to limit one motor to 30* and allow 60* from another.
I have read the ROAR rules, can't find anything and of course their forum won't allow questions and I can't find a ROAR link/email to ask specific questions.
Most 17.5's are set at 30*. Does ROAR limit timing? If so my question is if the 1702RXX is ROAR approved, is 60* timing allowed. It just seems unfair to limit one motor to 30* and allow 60* from another.
I have read the ROAR rules, can't find anything and of course their forum won't allow questions and I can't find a ROAR link/email to ask specific questions.
#365
I have a certified D4 1S 17.5 (1702RXX). The timing is set from the factory at 60*.
Most 17.5's are set at 30*. Does ROAR limit timing? If so my question is if the 1702RXX is ROAR approved, is 60* timing allowed. It just seems unfair to limit one motor to 30* and allow 60* from another.
I have read the ROAR rules, can't find anything and of course their forum won't allow questions and I can't find a ROAR link/email to ask specific questions.
Most 17.5's are set at 30*. Does ROAR limit timing? If so my question is if the 1702RXX is ROAR approved, is 60* timing allowed. It just seems unfair to limit one motor to 30* and allow 60* from another.
I have read the ROAR rules, can't find anything and of course their forum won't allow questions and I can't find a ROAR link/email to ask specific questions.
#369
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 4,121
#370
Tech Fanatic
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 853
What it do' Trinity gives you a sheet with the information on it, but in case you miss used it. Take the internal gear ratio which I believe for AE .2 is 2.60:1 (same as my truck) and divide that by what you get after you multiply pinion and spur teeth. They have an optimal range in which it should fall in.
#373
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (20)
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 250
From: Henderson, NV
What are the benefits/drawbacks of the 13mm rotor?
I have been contemplating getting one for my short course. I know it will add low end torque, but will it take away from top speed? Or can I gear up to compensate?
Also, is the 13mm rotor overkill in a B5 rear motor?
I have been contemplating getting one for my short course. I know it will add low end torque, but will it take away from top speed? Or can I gear up to compensate?
Also, is the 13mm rotor overkill in a B5 rear motor?
#374
With that said....
It will add a good amount of torque and take away rpm hence less top speed.
You can gear up to compensate.
13mm in a B5 overkill?
Not as long as there is adequate grip.
Dayton
#375
R/C Tech Elite Member
iTrader: (20)
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 250
From: Henderson, NV
And, actually, as of July 2013 that statement is false.
According to the brushless motors list posted at Roarracing.com, the Trinity 13mm are at the very bottom of the list of approved rotors.

With that said....
It will add a good amount of torque and take away rpm hence less top speed.
You can gear up to compensate.
13mm in a B5 overkill?
Not as long as there is adequate grip.
Dayton
It will add a good amount of torque and take away rpm hence less top speed.
You can gear up to compensate.
13mm in a B5 overkill?
Not as long as there is adequate grip.
Dayton



