Does anyone have experience with putting a one-way bearing inside the motor pulley to improve coasting? Obviously I lose braking ability with the one-way but I'm looking to build a small 28-30 inch commuter board with a top speed of only 13-14mph, so it's not very fast at all. I can stop with...
I don't see a point. You're traction/balance limited at full acceleration, not power limited. A typical low end 6s 8ah 20c lipo pack can deliver 160amps continuous, times 22.2 volts = 3500 watts, which is more than enough power to toss you on your butt.
disconnect one of your esc's dude. Why are you feeding it power when it's not connected to a motor? And buy some proper heatshrink next time you order from HK, it's like $0.25 a meter.
Hobbyking currently as the Turnigy Aerodrive SK3 - 6374-149kv for $46 from the US East Warehouse, these normally sell for $80+. I ordered 2 already.
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/uh_viewitem.asp?idproduct=71864
You do realize those images are computer renderings and not of the actual board itself right? lmao. Who knows what the real board will look like or how closely it resembles the CGI renderings or if it even exist at all.
range depends on how many batteries you want to carry onboard. You could get 100 mile range if you carried enough batteries. Saying a board only last 5 miles without specifying battery chemistry, voltage, capacity is stupid.
the problem is you have a one-way bearing inside the motor pulley, this allows the scooter to coast without any drag from the motor, however it also prevents any type of motor braking or regen capability. Your options are: A: give up the "coasting" ability and use a regular pulley on the...