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-   -   Who's of you make flat spot on motor shaft?? (https://www.rc-monster.com/forum/showthread.php?t=8063)

BrianG 10.09.2007 09:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jhautz (Post 122246)
Seriously.... I don't know what "cheeky" means. Can you explain?

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/cheeky

dadnjesse 10.09.2007 10:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BrianG (Post 122248)

Great definition! Now what does impudent or insolent mean.

zeropointbug 10.09.2007 10:35 PM

LOL

I thought you were being sarcastic there JHautz! :mdr:

You guys have never heard of cheeky? I guess it's more used in the UK... :sarcastic:

Cartwheels 10.09.2007 11:30 PM

On some of my motors I have a flat spot on others I don't. Believe it or not I have had more problems with pinions loosening on the motors with flat spots. Also it is best to have the flat spot mostly where the set screw hits. That way if it does loosen the pinion doesn't come all the way off.

JB3231 10.09.2007 11:51 PM

I had to add a flat spot on my LST2 conversion. It would just heat up and start slipping after about 30seconds into the first run.

Took me awhile to figure out what it was.

mkrusedc 10.10.2007 12:00 AM

I guess I was a nobody:oops:, but i want to be a somebody:smile:

I have bashed my Neu 1515 hard so far with no loosening, but I think I am pressing my luck.

Finnster 10.10.2007 12:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zeropointbug (Post 122268)
LOL

I thought you were being sarcastic there JHautz! :mdr:

You guys have never heard of cheeky? I guess it's more used in the UK... :sarcastic:

My wife's mum is a brit, so I've gotten used to it. I once told a woman at work she was a "cheeky monkey" and I got quite a face back, hehe, we were always a bit flirty, but I had to explain I wasn't calling her a monkey. Now I just call my little boy a cheeky monkey when he's smirking at me as he's getting into something he's not supposed to.

magudaman 10.10.2007 02:01 AM

I drilled my shaft. I only nicked it just enough so the very tip of the set screw goes down in and self centers in the hole. It works great as long as I don't have to change the position of my pinion gear because that would require a new hole.

http://img232.imageshack.us/img232/381/sany0721lo3.jpg

zeropointbug 10.10.2007 02:56 AM

That looks great, just make sure that it is big enough for the set screw to sit in, then that would actually work the best.

coolrunnings 10.10.2007 03:26 PM

I do mine just like nl12, its perfect.

MTBikerTim 11.12.2007 09:31 PM

I don't know if it would work on this size motor but I use a locktite for pinions on my 1/18 motors. Would that work on these? I just hit the pinion quickly with a heat gun and it pops right off.

squeeforever 11.12.2007 09:35 PM

From what I've heard it will, but it takes alot of Loctite and its hard to get off.

MTBikerTim 11.12.2007 09:39 PM

Even with a heat gun? I was stunned at how easy the 1/18 ones pop off with the heat gun. You won't get them off in the field though if you damage it.

aqwut 11.12.2007 09:45 PM

I find it impossible to run without a flatspot... before I make mine.. I tape up the whole motor, and put the shaft on a vice... and I use a metal file.. seems to make a nicer flat spot that a grinder/dremel....

MTBikerTim 11.12.2007 09:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by aqwut (Post 129009)
I find it impossible to run without a flatspot... before I make mine.. I tape up the whole motor, and put the shaft on a vice... and I use a metal file.. seems to make a nicer flat spot that a grinder/dremel....

That would almost be called manual labor. blasphemy.


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