Arlo1 said:Seems like its the motors doing it. To hold a car on a slope like that the amount of energy used is VERY small!
This seems to indicate that hill start assist on the Tesla is done using the brakes not the motor.
Arlo1 said:Seems like its the motors doing it. To hold a car on a slope like that the amount of energy used is VERY small!
Martin A said:Isn't there a danger of overheating holding the motor at stall?
p.s. I know next to nothing
seems so obvious now that you point it out! lol. brilliantThey deliberately heat the motor to heat the cab....
HighHopes said:seems so obvious now that you point it out! lol. brilliantThey deliberately heat the motor to heat the cab....
zombiess said:When I read about how they heat stuff I started wondering if they warm up the IGBTs to get them into their positive temp coefficient operating area. Something I've thought about doing previously when I finally jump to paralleling IGBTs vs MOSFETs.
Very cool! I remenber seeing the first videos of your crx on youtube some time ago.Arlo1 said:Ok after driving the model S for almost 3 months it was nice to give it back and not have to worry about scratches as much.
It seemed like it was the mechanical brakes holding the car still at a stop after all.
Also Daily planet shard the video of the CRX on FB for those who were not able to see it.
As for how its going. I am installing BMSs soon and hopping to up the power some more when someone gets some cell test data...![]()
https://www.facebook.com/DailyPlanetShow/videos/1528421110540389/?hc_ref=ARR3rgq4IDkiyNM2LHD18Ly52-0vUnwyg26eX7s469y-u_eP8L9kghpBdV7pwfs414Y
Ohbse said:..... the rough plan is to put it in an early MR2 like this: 1989-AW11-Toyota-MR2-Supercharged-01.jpg. Light, RWD, simplistic, some compartmentalised space for batteries. Won't have tons of range, but hoping to go fast..
MrJoshua said:I love your inverter and CRX build but this post is about your wife's vertigo. I'm sure you guys have been given lots of explanations for what it might be and this may not apply to your situation: but have they mentioned treating the vertigo with maneuvers that deal with the vestibular canals? Has she seen a neurologist? I'm a Physical Therapist Assistant and BPPV is one of the things we treat regularly at our clinic through maneuvers and exercises and if it is the cause of the patients vertigo it is pretty spectacular how quickly symptoms go away. With a few more treatments symptoms usually stay away. A neurologist is the next step to rule out other causes. This may not be the cause of your wife's vertigo but I hope this can help and wish your wife the best. Constant dizziness is a terrible thing and I hope you guys soon find a solution.
MrJoshua said:I'm glad to hear they didn't miss such a basic possibility. I hope your next steps bring you better results.