1406 4 pole 4600kv

[Thomas Porfert]

I don't know if we've run the numbers on these yet, but I'm guessing they are ~400-450 watts continuous, and ~800-900 watts surge. Looking at the specs on a Neu 1509, it is rated at 500 continuous and 1000 surge. So I doubt a shorter and smaller diameter motor can handle more power. Pat may have some data to back this up, as I am just assuming based on the 1509 specs.

Thomas Porfert
Castle Tech Support

[slimthelineman]

Originally Posted by Thomas Porfert

I don't know if we've run the numbers on these yet, but I'm guessing they are ~400-450 watts continuous, and ~800-900 watts surge. Looking at the specs on a Neu 1509, it is rated at 500 continuous and 1000 surge. So I doubt a shorter and smaller diameter motor can handle more power. Pat may have some data to back this up, as I am just assuming based on the 1509 specs.

Thomas Porfert
Castle Tech Support

Plenty o power! Thanks for the info. The 750 I got was just a max surge for the run. Close to enough to a 1509 With better wires and a castle price! I would say that in order to reach 110% efficiency they would need some flames on the can though....

[ta_man]

Originally Posted by Thomas Porfert

I don't know if we've run the numbers on these yet, but I'm guessing they are ~400-450 watts continuous, and ~800-900 watts surge. Looking at the specs on a Neu 1509, it is rated at 500 continuous and 1000 surge. So I doubt a shorter and smaller diameter motor can handle more power. Pat may have some data to back this up, as I am just assuming based on the 1509 specs.

Thomas Porfert
Castle Tech Support

When you guys say "~400-450 watts continuous", what does that mean?

a) You can run them with enough load so that they are putting out 400-450 watts for "X" minutes [fill in "X"]

b) You can run them with enough load so that they are putting out 400-450 watts until you dump the typical 5000-6000 mAHr 2S LiPo battery that fits in a 1/10th scale RC car at which point the motor is almost toasted

c) If you had a 6 ounce miniature nuclear reactor that fit in an RC car and put out 8.4V at 65 amps and would run 2 years between refueling, you could run it at the max load of the reactor (figuring 85% efficiency on the motor), stopping only to lubricate the bearings if/when needed, until the reactor needed refueling 2 years from the date you started the test (anyone remember the IB Infineon PDF sheet (joke) from a few years ago?)

d) [you fill in this alternative]

I'm just trying to get a feel for how long "continuous" is supposed to mean and under what conditions of temperature and cooling/heat sinking.

Also, how long can it run at the "surge" rating?

Well since I am not a sponsored driver , when can we buy them and how much $ unless I can get sponsored LOL.

[Pdelcast]

Originally Posted by ta_man

When you guys say "~400-450 watts continuous", what does that mean?

a) You can run them with enough load so that they are putting out 400-450 watts for "X" minutes [fill in "X"]

b) You can run them with enough load so that they are putting out 400-450 watts until you dump the typical 5000-6000 mAHr 2S LiPo battery that fits in a 1/10th scale RC car at which point the motor is almost toasted

I'm just trying to get a feel for how long "continuous" is supposed to mean and under what conditions of temperature and cooling/heat sinking.

Also, how long can it run at the "surge" rating?

The answer is b, but with less motor heat... At the end of a 5000mah run, the motor should be at about 80C. Well within reasonable heat limits. Usually with a good setup, you should be able to run about 10000mah without putting the motor in any jeopardy...