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crazyjr
RC-Monster Dual Brushless
 
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: georgia
10.22.2010, 04:46 AM

Quote:
Originally Posted by Pdelcast View Post
Pretty much -- cars are getting heavier and heavier, so more torque is necessary to keep pushing 'em to higher and higher speeds and acceleration.

While slotless motors rev faster, have less inductance (so respond faster) 4 pole motors have much more torque -- and with some of the software changes we've made to run the big 4 pole motors well (like the 1515) the differences between the motor designs have become smaller.

Note that I was talking about "light" 1/10th scale vehicles in that post -- but the trend recently have been to heavier, more robust 1/10th scale cars.

Also -- please note that we haven't discontinued the CM36 motors -- they will still be available. So, what we recommend is that for lightweight 1/10th scale vehicles where maximum acceleration is the most important aspect, the CM36 slotless motors are still best. For heavier cars, the 1406 four pole motors will be superior.

Thanks!

Patrick
My motivation is efficiency, i know with some new products, they are making them more durable with thicker or denser materials. But i'm after efficiency, I love my stadium trucks, light, agile and very quick. Any motor will make them fast, even Novak, But i want cooler running and longer runtimes. If the 1406/4600 can pull a Slash 4x4 without problems, the 1410/3800 can pull my T4 all day without any trouble. With the 1406/4600 being as strong as it is, I believe the 1415/2400 might be a good 1/8 buggy/ 1/10 truggy motor on 3s. lipo


Hey Patrick, Will there be some smaller motors for the mini classes?


Work because i gotta, play because i wanna

People here hate Nitro, I love it. I start it, run it about 50 ft from me and it dies, I go after it. Perfect exercise
   
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