Thank youSkaiwerd said:Nice work.
Is that a double disc hub? Or did you attach your gear to the spokes? with that rag joint? (discs made from tires) that’s always off center in the videos if seen of the parts spinning. Or is it a rear wheel with an adapter to mount like a cassette? Where are you located as this set up is not that common? But very resourceful to use what’s available or what your budget and skills permit.
Quinc said:interesting! Haven't seen a hub drive like that before. does it have enough power to pull you up a hill?
fechter said:Nice work!
Does the motor have a freewheel?
We don't see many brushed motor builds these days. There is something to be said for simplicity. I'm sure it beats pedaling with no motor.
AussieRider said:G'day CRO74.
Now that's proper DIY. Thinking outside the box, I like it.
AussieRider
spinningmagnets said:Well done. These kinds of builds remind me of how much I prefer non-proprietary components.
These motors are common on stand-up scooters, so they are made in the millions, and there are upgrade kits for each part of it.
SlowCo said:Nice build :thumb:
JackFlorey said:That thing have a freewheel on it anywhere?
LewTwo said:Well that is different. How did you manage to attach the sprocket to the front wheel?
JackFlorey said:That thing have a freewheel on it anywhere?
That’s the freewheel I’ve used, mountain goat it is, interesting the different ways you look at uphill sections having the 2wd, especially in the mud- cheap grins.E-HP said:JackFlorey said:That thing have a freewheel on it anywhere?
It looked to me like possibly there's a single speed freewheel mounted on something with the right threads that's attached to the motor shaft. Hard to tell. It could just be a fixed gear screwed on.
FW.jpg
Gearing looks like it might climb like a mountain goat.