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#1
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If I keep the same motor but reduce the number of battery cells from six to five, how many teeth on the pinion gear should I gear up to?
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#2
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I believe its two but dont quote me on that.
A
__________________
Ashley Williams I always thought by 2013 we would have flying cars, but we have got blankets with sleeves! |
#3
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I don't know of any 'rule' about changing gearing when going down on batteries.
what are you trying to achieve by doing this? it does seem that the people that are using 5 cell on low grip tracks go to a hotter wind of motor and run the 'right' gearing for that motor. |
#4
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I do not re-gear my B4 when I use 5 cells.
Six minute mains, same motor temps as with 6 cells in 5 minute mains! I run them as 3x2 with 3 full front and 2 a 1/2 pad from full rear. No weights in rear of B4. |
#5
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[quote=DoughtyUK.net;63978]
what are you trying to achieve by doing this? quote] Two reasons that I hear, 1. Reduced weight. 2. Low grip tracks. OK a 3rd reason ![]() 3. Lower cost >>> Thinking is if you build 5 cell, you have a extra battery and if you do five packs you have enough cells left for one more pack!!!! You get 6 packs instead of 5. I stopped using 5 cell cause I had a ESC go bad, smoked the brakes, and the replacement ESC is a 6/7 cell only ESC. |
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