latecurtis
100 MW
Well I am glad to hear from you. I just won my first race against a gas powered bike Saturday evening and the hub motor kit you sent me was on the back with a 1,000W brush chain drive on the front so together they out run the gas bike for a short distance. About 250 to 300 feet I think. Not sure. It was a parking lot and raced two light poles. I posted the video but was far away so not clear but shows I was way ahead at start of the race. It proves my point that two motors is better than one as doubt either motor would have won running solo.
I know I am good with windows paint but never used CAD. I am not familiar with it but will definably check it out. My first 3D print project if I get one is building solderless cell holders for 18650 cells. I have about 200 or so cells and interested in ordering more for a couple 10S - 6P packs and a 13S - 10P and a 16S - 20P pack. Tomorrow when the liquid electric tape is dry I will wrap regular electric tape over the top of the bolts top and bottom. then a piece of gorilla tape so that there is no way a bolt can loosen up. Each connection was tested several times before wrapping the wire around the bolts. They will stack on top each other with no chance of shorting out.
I have been using corner molding which is a couple bucks a foot and small nuts and bolts , Gorilla glue and hot glue. zip ties and electrical tape. That is my first 1S - 6P pack. 9 more to go for 10S - 6P and have a BMS to hook up to it. The pictures in my previous post shows how I counter sunk the nuts in the wood. the picture below shows the top nut. I probably did not need two nuts but wrapped wire around the bolt so the second nut is to keep the connection firm.
I want to 3D print plastic holders and have the holes threaded if possible. I wont need as many nuts. Also should not require expensive filler material as wont be under high stress situations.
thanks and hope you can post again soon.
LC. out.
I know I am good with windows paint but never used CAD. I am not familiar with it but will definably check it out. My first 3D print project if I get one is building solderless cell holders for 18650 cells. I have about 200 or so cells and interested in ordering more for a couple 10S - 6P packs and a 13S - 10P and a 16S - 20P pack. Tomorrow when the liquid electric tape is dry I will wrap regular electric tape over the top of the bolts top and bottom. then a piece of gorilla tape so that there is no way a bolt can loosen up. Each connection was tested several times before wrapping the wire around the bolts. They will stack on top each other with no chance of shorting out.
I have been using corner molding which is a couple bucks a foot and small nuts and bolts , Gorilla glue and hot glue. zip ties and electrical tape. That is my first 1S - 6P pack. 9 more to go for 10S - 6P and have a BMS to hook up to it. The pictures in my previous post shows how I counter sunk the nuts in the wood. the picture below shows the top nut. I probably did not need two nuts but wrapped wire around the bolt so the second nut is to keep the connection firm.
I want to 3D print plastic holders and have the holes threaded if possible. I wont need as many nuts. Also should not require expensive filler material as wont be under high stress situations.
thanks and hope you can post again soon.
LC. out.