rollingreenhills
1 W
When I was at school, there was a kid (rest his kind soul) with a disability scooter which had a "tortoise" button on the controls. When you pushed it the speed of the thing would drop, with a big increase in torque.
Say you have 500W motor and run 48V through at 10 amps, would running it at 24V and 20 amps give any advantage in torque. Or dies the controller do this anyway?
If this isn't how the above "tortoise" button worked how do you suppose it did? Two separate motors? Two separate controllers?
Lame question, but my electrical know how is way low.![Question :?: :?:](/sphere/data/assets/smilies/icon_question.gif)
Say you have 500W motor and run 48V through at 10 amps, would running it at 24V and 20 amps give any advantage in torque. Or dies the controller do this anyway?
If this isn't how the above "tortoise" button worked how do you suppose it did? Two separate motors? Two separate controllers?
Lame question, but my electrical know how is way low.
![Question :?: :?:](/sphere/data/assets/smilies/icon_question.gif)