LamereCycles
10 mW
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2019
- Messages
- 27
Any updates?
LightningRods said:I’ll check in with the other customer and PM you.
LightningRods said:I’ll check in with the other customer and PM you.
Looks like you're the first in line. I have multiple people after this last drive for some reason. I'll get more made.LamereCycles said:Any updates?
LightningRods said:Looks like you're the first in line. I have multiple people after this last drive for some reason. I'll get more made.LamereCycles said:Any updates?
LightningRods said:Looks like you're the first in line. I have multiple people after this last drive for some reason. I'll get more made.LamereCycles said:Any updates?
LamereCycles said:Can you let me know the differences between the old model and this new one you spoke about? Any differences in mounting it on qulbix 140 swingarm?
LightningRods said:The new motor is an internal permanent magnet motor that is sine wave controller compatible. IPM motors have their magnets imbedded in their rotors rather than stuck on the outside of the rotor. The old big blocks would sometimes throw their magnets at high rpm. Because the new motor is sine wave compatible and doesn’t throw its magnets we can use field weakening for higher rpm. The rev limit of the big block has increased from 4000 rpm @ 20S to 8000 rpm at the same voltage. The motors are externally identical and fitment to the Q76 and Q140 is the same.
I have ten new motors arriving on Wednesday, Jan 22nd. There’s no need to worry about my running out.
LamereCycles said:Can you let me know the differences between the old model and this new one you spoke about? Any differences in mounting it on qulbix 140 swingarm?
LightningRods said:The new motors are internal permanent magnet with five pole pairs. The base kv seems to be around 62 rpm/volt. The standard 4” wide motor has been run at 120 phase amps. The highest rpm run with field weakening was 8500. Weight of the new IPM big block is 11.8 lbs compared to 10 lbs for the old big block that was the same size. The new motors seem to be fully sine wave compatible where the old big block was not. I just received 10 new motors and will be ordering more.
LightningRods said:I’ll have four available on Monday 2/10.
josephm15234 said:I want to order a kit with the new motor for my EEB. What is the top speed now with the new higher RPM motor? Have you gone to using a larger rear sprocket to increase torque since the motor is now able to spin 3000RPM higher than before?
LightningRods said:Hi Joseph,
I have motors, mounting brackets, and the billet hub all in stock. PM me here to get started.
Top speed with the old big block running an ASI BAC2000 was in the low 60 mph range. The new IPM motor has only been bench run so far. Two drives are on their way to customers right now. We should be seeing videos in a couple of weeks. I’m expecting speeds into the 70s.
I have a custom stainless steel rear sprocket with 96t. The standard racing kart sprockets go up to 93t. I also have an adapter for those sprockets. With a 12t driver you’ll have 8:1 with the 96t. That’s about as low as you can go with one stage of reduction.
josephm15234 said:I want to order a kit with the new motor for my EEB. What is the top speed now with the new higher RPM motor? Have you gone to using a larger rear sprocket to increase torque since the motor is now able to spin 3000RPM higher than before?
LightningRods said:Okay, with an 18t driver top speed will be about 115 mph. The additional power from the hub motor might get you there. IF your hub can revq to around 1500 rpm.
LightningRods said:18t seems to be the limit for manufactured #219 driver sprockets. 64t is the smallest driven sprocket. You can gear as high as 3.55:1. That would equate to 173 mph.
LightningRods said:My sprocket setup uses a split adapter plate meant for one piece sprockets. The split sprockets are supposed to be used on large solid hubs that support them. I wouldn’t use a split sprocket on a split hub adapter. If you can settle on a speed range that you want the 12-18t drivers will give you a 150% variation with the same rear sprocket.