fvdm said:Sorry no before photo but this is the after.
disndat said:Ebike version 2-specs 5304 on 20"rear with 72v9ah of A123s,full suspension gary fisher"king fisher" bike with 3" chopper tires on both the front and rear.Sorry for the bad pic-its camera phone![]()
fechter said:167C is hot enough to fry the hall sensors!
Next we need the temperature probe to connect to the controller to automatically reduce the current limit when it gets too hot.
Next we need the temperature probe to connect to the controller to automatically reduce the current limit when it gets too hot.
rgody said:I forgot thermoelectric cooler links
http://www.nextag.co.uk/thermo-electric-cooler/zzukzB1z43--stores-html
http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/1998-05/895429513.Ph.r.html
Pleas google for "12V thermoelectric cooler"
Regards
Rodrigo
http://www.movielectric.cl
Can't say I like the water cooled electric motor idea, but the cooling fins around the motor sounds good! It may create an issue with lacing the hub if the hole pattern is not taken into account. What about small fins clipped between the spokes, close to the hub below where the spokes cross, creating a fanning effectDoctorbass said:rgody said:I forgot thermoelectric cooler links
http://www.nextag.co.uk/thermo-electric-cooler/zzukzB1z43--stores-html
http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/1998-05/895429513.Ph.r.html
Pleas google for "12V thermoelectric cooler"
Regards
Rodrigo
http://www.movielectric.cl
Thermoelectric cooler use Pelletier device that draw alot of current to pump the heat from one side to the other of that device.
I think to draw 300W + of heat that would take a large pelletier that could draw large power.. so i think this is not very efficient... simple.. but not efficient...
cooling a hub motor with efficiency would be to use watercooling with low power pump or fins installed on the center of the motor... ...