Join Us On Social Media!
|
|
|
Download The App!
Login To
Remove Ads
Remove Ads
Login To
Remove Ads
Remove Ads
Model Boats Website
Cooling motors etc.
3 Posts · 3 Followers · 0 Photos · 6 Likes
Began 6 months ago by
Chief Petty Officer 2nd Class
United StatesFollow This Thread
Not currently following
> Click to follow
> Click to follow
Latest Post 6 months ago by
Sub-Lieutenant
Australia( Newest Posts Shown First )
📝 Cooling motors etc.
36 Views · 1 Like
Country: 🇦🇺 Australia
Online: 1 month ago
Online: 1 month ago
Living in Queensland, Australia we also get those fluctuations of temperature.
I run a small cooling fan for the motor of my Sea Commander and ensure that there is plenty of air movement throughout the boat. Additionally, simply by not running the motor for extended periods of time nothing gets overly hot.
As a matter of interest, how many use simple fuses to turn things off if there is an issue? Just out of curiosity.
I run a small cooling fan for the motor of my Sea Commander and ensure that there is plenty of air movement throughout the boat. Additionally, simply by not running the motor for extended periods of time nothing gets overly hot.
As a matter of interest, how many use simple fuses to turn things off if there is an issue? Just out of curiosity.
▲
⟩⟩
hermank
Vice Admiral📝 Cooling motors etc.
28 Views · 3 Likes
Country: 🇺🇸 United States
Online: 4 hours ago
Online: 4 hours ago
Could be a number of things. Mis-matched ESC, Motor, and Prop is a big culprit in scale model boats where speed isn't an issue. Example, a small motor driving a big prop will cause the motor to overload = overheat.
Other causes could be excess friction possibly caused be the drive system (u-joints, shaft bearings, etc). Lack of lubrication, alignment, clearance...).
One guy had that problem last Sunday at the SSMBC meet. I should have taken a photo of the motor and Prop. A standard type 540 motor driving what looks to be a 3 inch 3-blade prop with at least a 45 degree pitch. Looks like he fried his ESC.
Lew
Other causes could be excess friction possibly caused be the drive system (u-joints, shaft bearings, etc). Lack of lubrication, alignment, clearance...).
One guy had that problem last Sunday at the SSMBC meet. I should have taken a photo of the motor and Prop. A standard type 540 motor driving what looks to be a 3 inch 3-blade prop with at least a 45 degree pitch. Looks like he fried his ESC.
Lew
▲
⟩⟩
thadlietz
peterd
hermank
Lew Zee (LewsModelBoats.org)
📝 Cooling motors etc.
30 Views · 2 Likes
Country: 🇺🇸 United States
Online: 10 hours ago
Online: 10 hours ago
I have noticed that in many of the models in the UK you seem to employ water cooling on the motors as well as sometimes the ESC. I live in Northern California where summertime temps run from 30c - 40c and many times over 40c and we rarely run water cooling. Am I missing something or is it done as a general precaution? Curious minds want to know🤔😜😁
▲
⟩⟩
AlessandroSPQR
hermank
Login To
Remove Ads
Remove Ads
