teslanv
1 MW
Ran 10Kw yesterday on a MXUS 3T. Stock everything, except I upgraded the phase wires once outside the axle to 8 AWG.
58 MPH on 117V and 100A battery/250A phase.
58 MPH on 117V and 100A battery/250A phase.
John in CR said:Mark,
I wasn't referring to any motors. I just find Rix use of superlatives quite funny. The other day some Xlyte motor had the best build quality he's seen. Now Doc's changes that apparently Rix thinks MXUS will do for free, none of which will change performance unless you count less heat in the now undersized wires, give it the best price/performance ratio available.
I'm not going to knock Teslanv, because he's made another scooter hubbie with ebike covers and axle available for a better price than the Cromotor, which has unnecessary extra layers of shipping and profit.
Rix,
I take issue with the fanboy club thing that happens on ES, because I see it reduces diversity and discovery of new products. There are many hundreds of companies making hubmotors, and my experience has been that those produced for export are typically lower quality and higher price. Finding what you ask would be a simple matter, but I grew out of that performance range years ago, otherwise I could turn you on to some specific motors.
John in CR said:Mark,
I wasn't referring to any motors. I just find Rix use of superlatives quite funny. The other day some Xlyte motor had the best build quality he's seen. Now Doc's changes that apparently Rix thinks MXUS will do for free, none of which will change performance unless you count less heat in the now undersized wires, give it the best price/performance ratio available.
I'm not going to knock Teslanv, because he's made another scooter hubbie with ebike covers and axle available for a better price than the Cromotor, which has unnecessary extra layers of shipping and profit.
Rix,
I take issue with the fanboy club thing that happens on ES, because I see it reduces diversity and discovery of new products. There are many hundreds of companies making hubmotors, and my experience has been that those produced for export are typically lower quality and higher price. Finding what you ask would be a simple matter, but I grew out of that performance range years ago, otherwise I could turn you on to some specific motors.
Samd said:Not keen to get thicker axles, I want to keep my 12t rear sprockets with ~0.4mm to spare currently.
Twin halls = good.
I still think ~ 80v 80a is ok with the current phases.
I'm wondering what 0.1mm lams would get us....
Let the 8-10 kw hotrodders buy in an axle or a whole crown IMHO.
teslanv said:Ran 10Kw yesterday on a MXUS 3T. Stock everything, except I upgraded the phase wires once outside the axle to 8 AWG.
58 MPH on 117V and 100A battery/250A phase.
Allex said:lol samd, it it like on a computer forum, peeps just do benchmarks all day long and over clock instead of enjoy playing the god damn games
Samd said:Macribs, that's getting naive. Hysteresis and saturation is going to prevent any 10kg motor doing 10kw. You can cool it with nuclear nitrogen for all i care.
The problem with these sorts of threads is I start getting request to upgrade from kids who want a 4kilowatt motor because the doubt is already cast.
They spend all day farting about in workshops with unecessary mods instead of riding a great and inexpensive ebike.
Load up the ebikes.ca curve and notice how the power/efficiency curve sharply drops on the far right of the curve. For a well known and predictable reason.
Just pull the thing out of the box and enjoy it.
Want a 10kw continuous motor, buy an appropriately sized motor and move on.
Samd said:Macribs, that's getting naive. Hysteresis and saturation is going to prevent any 10kg motor doing 10kw. You can cool it with nuclear nitrogen for all i care.
The problem with these sorts of threads is I start getting request to upgrade from kids who want a 4kilowatt motor because the doubt is already cast.
They spend all day farting about in workshops with unecessary mods instead of riding a great and inexpensive ebike.
Load up the ebikes.ca curve and notice how the power/efficiency curve sharply drops on the far right of the curve. For a well known and predictable reason.
Just pull the thing out of the box and enjoy it.
Want a 10kw continuous motor, buy an appropriately sized motor and move on.
Indeed.markz said:You could have saved yourself the money on the 250 watt, and jumped straight into 4kw+
Samd said:A ten kg motor literally cannot generate 10kw for a useful period of time. I don't know how else to explain it politely in laymans terms so I am going to let the chart do the talking. Refer the right hand end.
Please stop telling people to drive off the efficiency cliff.
I've sat through a decade of hotrodding motors to get what we collectively wanted - and along comes an inexpensive version that handles 8kw peaks out of the box. But in typical self-doubt style most people want to know if they have to open it up and tinker with it.
Let's give them guilt free riding.
The main issue I have (and I assume Sam does as well) is that the discussion of all these mods and improvements will lead the general public to assume that these motors need to be modified to provide a satisfying experience. And when a customer tries unsuccessfully to modify their motor, and it doesn't work as they expected it to, they come crying to us to help them fix the problem or provide some kind of warranty service.Cowardlyduck said:Wow Sam, this is the second time I've seen you spruiking yourself due to your qualifications and experience.
I respect that you might have a degree, and all that experience, but in all honesty all it seems to have taught you is how to...
You won't succeed in life if you just accept that everyone else knows better or has tried and tested every option before. Learning by trying and pushing the boundaries is how most discoveries and inventions are made. I can see plenty of E-S users (including myself) taking this approach, and while there are plenty of failures...there are also a number of successful outcomes.
You would do well to show support instead of ridicule to those who are trying to push the boundaries of what is possible.
Cheers
teslanv said:The main issue I have (and I assume Sam does as well) is that the discussion of all these mods and improvements will lead the general public to assume that these motors need to be modified to provide a satisfying experience. And when a customer tries unsuccessfully to modify their motor, and it doesn't work as they expected it to, they come crying to us to help them fix the problem or provide some kind of warranty service.Cowardlyduck said:Wow Sam, this is the second time I've seen you spruiking yourself due to your qualifications and experience.
I respect that you might have a degree, and all that experience, but in all honesty all it seems to have taught you is how to...
You won't succeed in life if you just accept that everyone else knows better or has tried and tested every option before. Learning by trying and pushing the boundaries is how most discoveries and inventions are made. I can see plenty of E-S users (including myself) taking this approach, and while there are plenty of failures...there are also a number of successful outcomes.
You would do well to show support instead of ridicule to those who are trying to push the boundaries of what is possible.
Cheers
I get the urge to want to tweak things. Make it look cool. Make it go faster for longer. Make something more from something less with your own ingenuity. I have that desire as well.
But I also like to ride my creations, and I like simplicity.
These MXUS motors provide a simple cheap solution for a good performing ebike motor without any major modifications.
50mph bursts and 40 MPH continuous speeds are certainly achievable from a stock 3T or 4T motor, so long as they are matched with an appropriate tire diameter, battery voltage and controller.
teslanv said:The main issue I have (and I assume Sam does as well) is that the discussion of all these mods and improvements will lead the general public to assume that these motors need to be modified to provide a satisfying experience. And when a customer tries unsuccessfully to modify their motor, and it doesn't work as they expected it to, they come crying to us to help them fix the problem or provide some kind of warranty service.Cowardlyduck said:Wow Sam, this is the second time I've seen you spruiking yourself due to your qualifications and experience.
I respect that you might have a degree, and all that experience, but in all honesty all it seems to have taught you is how to...
You won't succeed in life if you just accept that everyone else knows better or has tried and tested every option before. Learning by trying and pushing the boundaries is how most discoveries and inventions are made. I can see plenty of E-S users (including myself) taking this approach, and while there are plenty of failures...there are also a number of successful outcomes.
You would do well to show support instead of ridicule to those who are trying to push the boundaries of what is possible.
Cheers
I get the urge to want to tweak things. Make it look cool. Make it go faster for longer. Make something more from something less with your own ingenuity. I have that desire as well.
But I also like to ride my creations, and I like simplicity.
These MXUS motors provide a simple cheap solution for a good performing ebike motor without any major modifications.
50mph bursts and 40 MPH continuous speeds are certainly achievable from a stock 3T or 4T motor, so long as they are matched with an appropriate tire diameter, battery voltage and controller.
Samd said:I don't need to think. What bullshit.This isn't empirical witchcraft. This is undergrad basic theory.
Want a motor that can actually make 10kw of kinetic energy? Cant be done in a 10kilo motor.
Removing the heat wont create kinetic energy
Its frocking *saturated*
All the work has been done for me by great scientists gone before.
Stop telling me i am grumpy and accept the science.