flippy said:you should look at the voltage when pulling 300A. i'l met there is 15~20 volts roughly or your tires are really good and have insane grip.
you need a mulimeter that has a min-max feature so it can log the lowest voltage you get.
flippy said:........and no, headway cells suck.
flippy said:do you also have actual a current readout?
and no, headway cells suck.
flippy said:motor phase current is not battery current. those are 2 different things.
and yes, get a ring meter that can do DC, or even better: a analog meter and a shunt, probably more accurate (it removes extremely short peaks that trip up digital meters) and more natural to read when driving.
flippy said:That ring meter should do fine.
And yes. 48v x 300a = 14.4kW of power or about 20 horsepowers.
No way you are remaining stationary or keep your grip with that amount of instant brute force.
I recon you also melt the winding pretty fast that way.
in theory you should be able to keep up with a proper sports car off the line or even get the drop on one the first 100ft
flippy said:yes. you are 100A short.
so you only get 10kW (before losses) instead of the 15kW you have as your target.
you can compensate for this my increasing the voltage (just add more cells in series) so you keep the 200A but more volts = more power or get a better battery that can deliver a stable 500A or so. that is what you need if you want to get a easy 300 even when the battery drains.
it might also be because the motor simply cant absorb more amps.
no.userix said:Does the use of shunt decrease or negatively affect the maximum current that can flow?
flippy said:no.userix said:Does the use of shunt decrease or negatively affect the maximum current that can flow?
it would be like complaining about the power consumption of a 2W brake light when you are consuming 10.000W at the same time.
its litteraly 0.02% losses of the total energy consumed that a shunt takes up in heat.
and the motor can prehaps take 300A but you still need a battery that can supply that power and a controller that can control that power.
fun fact: that controller you have probably has at least 4 shunts.
no, it means the battery can deliver 210A without destroying itself.userix said:cool. If a 70Ah pack is made with 3C cells, does that mean it can only discharge a max of 210A, if the controller is trying to pull 300A?