Motors Ready
@Machine
Congratulations. Those numbers are identical. Make sure that when you test the monster that you have head sinks mounted on both sides of each pair. When they are running, Measured heat at the fets should not exceed 82 degrees. Yes I know that they are rated for more but, any heat over the 82 degrees indicates pending doom and it will happen fast. Within ten seconds temps can soar and fet will be weakened. It will run but only for a short time. That fet will always now be higher temp than others until it goes.
The following is my opinion and mine alone.
What you said about the 9000 RPM is funny but I hope you were joking. UFO and I have tested high speed but now looking back, that led to trouble. You just read UFO saying that the brushes are soft. The mechanical parts of the motor were not designed for even 3800. We all need to see that this is not a ski jump where we go real fast to build speed then jump into a generator. Motor running at generator recommended speed is fine and safe and quiet. As load is added the duty is increased, adding power to maintain generator speed at 3600 or so. Running higher at this time, when we know the power is there, risks coil heating, parts flying and so much more. If you just put a new HEMI in your truck the temptation to see what she will do is strong. But without having the steering and brakes installed, well that's just crazy. If you have not designed at least a basic steering system, now you must sit and only look at the truck until you get steering and brakes done. This is why I have been pressing for a PID now. We must be scientific and methodical in development and not take risks that actually do not mean anything in the end as a young driver may do (just one time). One time is all it takes to require rebuild of another motor. Machine, if you do try super high speed, I would get there, measure, and get out of there fast.
Congratulations again,
Dana
@Machine
Congratulations. Those numbers are identical. Make sure that when you test the monster that you have head sinks mounted on both sides of each pair. When they are running, Measured heat at the fets should not exceed 82 degrees. Yes I know that they are rated for more but, any heat over the 82 degrees indicates pending doom and it will happen fast. Within ten seconds temps can soar and fet will be weakened. It will run but only for a short time. That fet will always now be higher temp than others until it goes.
The following is my opinion and mine alone.
What you said about the 9000 RPM is funny but I hope you were joking. UFO and I have tested high speed but now looking back, that led to trouble. You just read UFO saying that the brushes are soft. The mechanical parts of the motor were not designed for even 3800. We all need to see that this is not a ski jump where we go real fast to build speed then jump into a generator. Motor running at generator recommended speed is fine and safe and quiet. As load is added the duty is increased, adding power to maintain generator speed at 3600 or so. Running higher at this time, when we know the power is there, risks coil heating, parts flying and so much more. If you just put a new HEMI in your truck the temptation to see what she will do is strong. But without having the steering and brakes installed, well that's just crazy. If you have not designed at least a basic steering system, now you must sit and only look at the truck until you get steering and brakes done. This is why I have been pressing for a PID now. We must be scientific and methodical in development and not take risks that actually do not mean anything in the end as a young driver may do (just one time). One time is all it takes to require rebuild of another motor. Machine, if you do try super high speed, I would get there, measure, and get out of there fast.
Congratulations again,
Dana
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