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brushless help


mixmasterjay

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Hi guys , i have a turnigy trooper 4x4 brushless , ive put my vxl 3s esc in and ran the stock 2080kv motor with not one single issue , now ive just bought a 7.5t sensored orion vortex brushless motor and it runs 100% without the pinion on , as soon as its all bolted in and ready to go it seems as though there is a rev limiter like on a 1/1 scale and it all gets hot to the point the battery cables have melted , the pinion is 14t but im unsure what tooth the center diff is ? , would you say its an over gearing issue ?

Thankyou for your help in advance

jay

ps its running on 2s

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this system build requires something from this range of watt meters 

 

http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__471__157__Tools-Watt_Meter.html

 

going from others setups to your own is risky, not every truck is the same

not every motor is identical they can be either side of the numbers given.

 

a meter will allow you to see how many amps a motor will pull at full power,

it will also tell you the watt hours used and how many watts is being used.

 

these meters we flying guys use all the time, they allow us to find the esc/motor/ prop match

a bit like a land rc, but your wanting the esc / motor / gearing match.

 

a meter will save you a lot of troubles in your rc lifetime, and will let you match power systems

to you machines.

 

Other reasons for battery wires melting. 

cold solder joints ( dry solder) can cause a higher resistance than in the wire this causes more amps to be drawn and the bad soldering heats up

to a point they spark and start to cause heat build up, you see this as melted wires. 

 

now i would also be checking all deans / bannana plugs and also maybe just resoldering them with a hot iron

use some solder wick to remove old solder and add new solder, DO NOT blow on solder to cool it quicker

leave it alone that rapid cooling can cause dry joints.

Edited by Tamiyacowboy
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Aye MMJ 

 

just take it easy and slow, start with solder joints check them and if you think they need it give them a reheat with a hot iron ( solder iron)

 

you really need to find out what the stock motors turn rate was, the 2080 kv is one number to gain rpm ( speed the motor goes at )

we need to know the amount of turns it has a brushless usually has two sets of numbers like this

 

2212 / 13 

 

this means the motor is a 22x12mm can and a 13 turn. sometimes the motor will have a kv rate the motor above being a 13 turn means its around 980kv

 

your saying a 2080kv and on 3s aka 11.1 so the maths is 2080kv x 11.1v = 23088 RPM. 

Edited by Tamiyacowboy
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the 7.5t  orion vortex is a 5500kv  motor thats miles to fast for this car .. the only way your going to run this is to lower your gearing a lot

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