Wild Fred wrote:get a watt meter.
Wild Fred wrote:get a watt meter.
several things will cause the problem you describing. like guys "slinging magnets"- i never slung one, then you find guys were overamping so bad the magnet glue melted.
sparkplug wrote:I get it,a watt meter tells somewhat what power should be making
No,. It will tell you exactly what power the motor is drawing, ever single time
,but,with no info on motor,still in dark.
Dont buy a motor with no info,. Unless your fluent enough in E to figure out some basics.
.Did read some on motors,see the need of meter,have new,never used meter.
Always use a meter, always!
As you push motor,by adding prop,watts go up,using smallest ,lightest motor pushed hard gives best flight,till smoke starts.
Not really ,. Power in an Power out are 2 different things,. So please , efficiency is a thing.
And the truth not in them,motor makers,and no standards to lead us.
Are you buying motors from hai wing Wong out if a trash can!? Don't buy a motor that doesn't give you any info.
Trile by fire,with watt meter,checking for heat,sounds alot like glow,only there be 1000s of motors. You pay your money and try,or ask the bros,what be best.
Yes use a water meter,. Stop buying dumpster fire motors. Unless you have a 100 different sizes of airplanes you probably only need tobworry about 3 or 4 of those. Get a motor someone recommended,. With info on it,. An still use a water meter
Just like glow,some motors make more power per ounce,a watt meter and tac shows us.
You know which ones make more power per weight? Quality motors with good magnets an a good stator,. They will all have info on battery an prop set up when you buy them,. Guess what ,. Still check a watt meter
Just like glow,if in doubt,put bigger on it. But plug dont know nought,sure help to have spec.
Just no again,. Always use the correct size. All planes fly better when they aren't carrying random extra weight. I know this is a shocker but most of your quality sellers will have a recommendation on motors based on plane weight an type of power level you want to have. An they will suggest a prop size. Still put a watt meter on it.
Or you the type of guy that drives around with no gas guage in your car?
My head hurts ;/
johnnashville wrote:Wild Fred wrote:get a watt meter.
several things will cause the problem you describing. like guys "slinging magnets"- i never slung one, then you find guys were overamping so bad the magnet glue melted.
I always run my motors till the magnets just start to sling , then back off a few clicks.
If it's not burring, it's not cooking
gus wrote:3S could be good for 1 or 2 or 3# depending on the size of the actual motor.
1100-1250 KV on 3S, 800-900 KV on 4S ...
250 watts to 300 watts per pound is Bro powa.
You should list what plane you are considering and I bet someone here will have the correct answer so you don’t have to guess and try different motor/prop/batt/ESC combinations.
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