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-   -   my new attempt (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/showthread.php?t=8929)

elmo_cecil 12.06.2007 07:05 PM

my new attempt
 
2 Attachment(s)
KB 8XL 45mm x 75mm... using a hydra 240A and motor water jacket... 6s2P A123s... Water pump, radiator and fan from a supplier for watercooling PCs... no tranny of center diff... 14 or 24 pinion 60T spur... 40 series tires

crazyjr 12.07.2007 12:59 AM

I would raise the spur a bit, to get it to chassis level, to protect it from rubbing the ground. Looks good

DrKnow65 12.07.2007 11:48 PM

What water pump did you go with? I've been researching and found a few that look good but none in the price range I want to pay. I like the TCS pump, but I've got no reply from them for a while now so I'm concerned about the quality of their service...

t-maxxracer32 12.08.2007 01:13 AM

why dont other things run simple gears like this? is it harder on the spur? or what?

suicideneil 12.08.2007 01:08 PM

I think its all to do with gear ratios & the torque required. For example, an Emaxx tranny gives a truck about a 25:1 reduction ratio, since it needs a lot of torque at the wheels fro weedy 550 motors. Alot of vehicles which just use a centre diff/spur arrangement are generally alot lighter, so donr need so much torque at the wheels; that, or they have a stonking greatbig nitro/BL motor with a low kv rating so not as much speed reduction is required in the form of gearing down. I think....

t-maxxracer32 12.08.2007 02:09 PM

i would think having no extra gears it would cause more torque..? less things the motor would have to turn... but idk.

i dont know much about gears.

suicideneil 12.09.2007 12:15 PM

Not exactly. Basically, if you just have a spur & pinion, the smaller the pinion/bigger the spur, the more torque but less speed is generated. With a bigger pinion/smaller spur, more speed & less torque is generated. The torque of the motor remains the same either way, but altering the gear ratios can generate more torque or speed, depending on the application. Few motors have enough torque to directly drive the diffs and wheels of a vehicle, except for some outrunners (see Sike's projects for that stuff). The reason why some motors dont like being over geared, such as the Hvmaxx motors, is because they are to weedy, so more torque is required to turn the wheels = large gear reduction of about 25:1 or more. Some powerful motors like neus are so strong they like to be over geared abit, or at least run a smaller reduction ratio, since if they are 'under worked', they tend to over rev and heat up. Its all good fun it is...

t-maxxracer32 12.09.2007 12:47 PM

lol i never knew it could all get so complicated!:na:

BL-Power 12.09.2007 01:16 PM

What pinions do you use with the KB Motors? Don't they have a 6mm shaft?
Thanks for your help! :yes:

suicideneil 12.10.2007 11:34 AM

They do have a 6mm shaft yeah (that sounds so rude)- visit SDP to custom order/make pinions, very reasonable prices.

lincpimp 12.10.2007 12:04 PM

If you go to sdp, make sure that you select metric unit on top of the list when you are in the online store. Then go to spur gears and select 6mm for the shaft size. I have an 18 and 20t pinion from them and they are nicely made.

BL-Power 12.10.2007 01:50 PM

Ah, ok thanks! I was very surprised by the uncommon sizes, until i've seen that they are measured in inches. :lol:

PhaedruS 12.13.2007 11:55 PM

I want to build a drop in brace that will but a truggy center diff in a Revo and operate just like this. Great job getting your idea out and built, elmo. In my head-drawings the BL motor would be mounted dead center above the diff spur to allow for even battery distribution on each side.

aqwut 12.14.2007 12:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crazyjr (Post 133727)
I would raise the spur a bit, to get it to chassis level, to protect it from rubbing the ground. Looks good

I agree... it does look nice... do you feel any flex on that chassis?...

suicideneil 12.14.2007 04:55 PM

Hey Phraedrus, your idea sounds much like THIS.

PhaedruS 12.15.2007 09:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by suicideneil (Post 134911)
Hey Phraedrus, your idea sounds much like THIS.

Kinda yeah- but I need to design a cage or plate system that will hold the center diff assembly in position floating at or below where the old tranny used to be in a Revo. I am picturing a fitted plate that will trace around the opening of the tranny area and have struts reaching in to hold the center diff in place. the rear of the motor will need a brace as well because the torque will twist the assembly out after awhile. I'd like to integrate an overhead roll bar into this structure as well to aid in bracing and to protect the high center BL motor.


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