AHicks said:2old said:Eunorau used to sell a MAC (12T AIR), but it's not on their site now. They have brushless, geared, cassette motors (500w) listed, but don't specify the "T". Why isn't the MAC readily available?
They still have this one showing (MAC 8t), but it appears to be part of a bundle - and that bundle uses a controller with no display, or lead for a display.
https://eunorau-ebike.com/collections/btn-kits/products/48v1000w-mac-geared-rear-8t-cassette-hub-motor-electric-bike-kit-26-27-5-28-wheel-electric-bike-conversion-kit-45km-h
1boris said:sorry ,didnt know they dont shipp to USA.Yes they are extremely pricey.
What about the mxus xf19c motor,i belive it is stronger and can take more power.Also you can order the speed you want.
I ordered mine from here:
MXUS EBIKE CONVERSION KIT
Claire Jin
Skype: mxus021
Mail: Claire@mxusebikekit.com
Mob: +86-13585320165
Website: mxusebikekit.com
tomjasz said:In the past, Cutler Mac shipped a "sample". One motor one time, second-order has the 8 piece limit.
Just logged in for the first time in months, wasn't subscribed to replies, anyway...Bullfrog said:colsaunders2....Where did you buy your MAC and what turn "T" was it advertised to be?
I bought a "locked plate" like in your motor from EM3ev back when they were selling MACs but I have note installed it yet. I am curious to see if it works with my rear freewheel (not cassette) motor.
colsaunders2 said:Just logged in for the first time in months, wasn't subscribed to replies, anyway...Bullfrog said:colsaunders2....Where did you buy your MAC and what turn "T" was it advertised to be?
I bought a "locked plate" like in your motor from EM3ev back when they were selling MACs but I have note installed it yet. I am curious to see if it works with my rear freewheel (not cassette) motor.
I purchased from Eunorau; it's advertised as an 8T but clearly reads 11T on the motor core.
BTW, the clutchless operation is still great with the Grin Phaserunner/Baserunner and electronic freewheeling. Only caveat is that regen braking loosens the lugnuts even with proper Grin torque washers installed... a torque arm is a must at full power.
Had to rebuild the wheel last fall after breaking 6 spokes. My local bike shop recently became ebike-friendly and was happy to do the job, but it was over $150
If I had to do it again, I'd go for the GMAC with its integrated torque arm, speed sensor, and thermistor.
Believe it or not, I had Permatex blue on the hardware and it worked for only a short amount of time. Eventually both of my Grin-sourced torque washers split open as well. That was the literal breaking point that led to me hacking a V2 torque arm onto the axle - I have to check nut and hose clamp tightness regularly, but it's holding up to 80A phase, 2200W peak - not bad for the Baserunner L10.Bullfrog said:Blue loctite on the threads cured my loosening axle nuts. The GMAC is a sweet design with the integrated torque arm...I installed a torque arm on both sides of my 12T MAC when I bought it long before the GMAC was available. It is a pain to remove the six pin connector to get the torque arm on the left side but back then I had a lot more patience :lol: . I installed two because I am running 150A phase current which means a peak torque of about 200 NM.
The Toecutter said:Does anyone know anywhere I could find a MAC with a 6T wind?
The Toecutter said:I sent them an email. Hopefully I can find one. If not, know of any good alternatives? I need something that can do at least a 9 speed freewheel or cassette, it must have the ability to freewheel and eliminate the cogging losses, and the more durable the gears/clutch, the better.
The Toecutter said:I need something that can do at least a 9 speed freewheel or cassette,
markz said:MAC might not be worth it if you overload the motor with to much overall weight whether that be by body weight and or cargo weight.
Also to dig at the comment someone made about the MAC being the best motor.
Best motor for what exactly?
Every style of ebike motor setup has their advantages and disadvantages.
I personally thought about buying the MAC motor for myself many times but with my body weight and the kind of riding I do it wouldnt be the right choice for me. With the one motor available the GMAC, you can get regen but theres still lots of moving parts, more failure points, still less heat shedding and all the other con's geared motors have vs dd. Is MAC the biggest geared motor that is widely available for ebikes, if so then its power limited. Sure you could overpower it, then reliability decreases even more.
They are not Infineon controllers ,they are Xie Chang or however its spelt.
Just because they use a certain brand of integrated circuit chip inside doesnt mean they make the controller.
Was trying to come up with a AMD/Intel explanation - My desktop computer is not an Intel computer, Intel did not sell me my computer, it is a Hewlett Packard desktop computer. The analysis ends there because HP could also use AMD inside their computers but I do not know if Xie uses other brand main chip (cpu?) for their controllers. Also with the computer analogy HP could be using an outsourced motherboard however I looked inside my HP pc a day or two ago and my old pc has a HP mobo.
But doesnt do it hereXie Chang (Infineon) Controller Regen Configuration
ASI field oriented controller and a sensored infineon trapezoidal controller
markz said:Yeah well I dont know why I left that part in there but yeah Infineon doesnt make the controller, its just a common thing ebikers call Xie Chang controllers and its caught on wrongly. Just like its wrong when companies claim a 3T mxus 45H motor to be a "speed motor" and a 8T mxus 45H motor to be a "torque motor" which is wrong.
In a way saying Infineon controller is like saying Kleenex for all tissue or Velcro for all hook and loop or Kraft Dinner for all mac & cheese as all those names have been propagated and its stuck. Just like eating fat is bad, and eating flour and bread is healthy which is wrong.
Xie Chang is who makes it.
Even Justin puts Infineon in quotes
https://endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=37964&p=553304&hilit=infineon+xie#p553304
But doesnt do it hereXie Chang (Infineon) Controller Regen Configuration
https://endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=31&t=65031&p=981003&hilit=infineon+xie#p981003
ASI field oriented controller and a sensored infineon trapezoidal controller
But whatever, not even sure why I mentioned it to begin with.
I have one of these and the controller has a lead for a CA3.2old said:AHicks said:2old said:Eunorau used to sell a MAC (12T AIR), but it's not on their site now. They have brushless, geared, cassette motors (500w) listed, but don't specify the "T". Why isn't the MAC readily available?
They still have this one showing (MAC 8t), but it appears to be part of a bundle - and that bundle uses a controller with no display, or lead for a display.
https://eunorau-ebike.com/collections/btn-kits/products/48v1000w-mac-geared-rear-8t-cassette-hub-motor-electric-bike-kit-26-27-5-28-wheel-electric-bike-conversion-kit-45km-h
Thanks; somehow I missed that.
The 6 magnets rotate past the speed (hall) sensor on the PCB. Mine has the indents but no magnets or sensor.Bullfrog said:Can anyone tell me what the function of the six embedded magnets is and can I use an older hub that doesn't have the magnets with a newer MAC motor that came with a hub that had the magnets?