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8 lut 2018 · If you're looking for longevity of the motor, a shorter break in will be better. For maximum power and speed, this method is solid. For modified motors with carbon brushes, shorten the break in time.
2 lis 2003 · I've heard somewhere that it's wise to break in an electric motor before use. How do you about this? I remember something about using a D battery on it until it's dead, and even submerging it in a glass of water.
15 cze 2016 · A quick and simple way to break in a brushed motor is to put it into a glass of water, and use a low voltage battery. A flashlight D-cell battery, 3 or 4 connected in series, would work. Run it for a couple of minutes.
A Guide To Breaking In Your Brushed Electric Motors (Seating The Brushes) Short version: If you don’t want to read this lengthy post and you just want to know how to get to it, take your motor and hook it up to 1/3 to 1/2 the operating voltage for 1 to 2 hours, and it helps if you break-in the motor going the same direction as it will be ...
6 wrz 2001 · It has been discussed many times. I use a 3 volt power source (usually 2 - 1.5 volt D cells), submerge the motor in a large cup of Distilled water, run it in a reverse direction (+ battery supply to - motor connection), run it for 2 minutes, then reverse the battery connections to run it in a forward direction, and run it for 2 - 4 minutes.
Bloodline RC follows the steps laid out by Jim McNabb in our video on Brushed Motors (https://youtu.be/SYDPzwgWGRI). We break it down to a quick reference vi...
It's pretty basic. Run the motor in water at a lower speed until it blows out all the crud, pull in out, make damn sure it's all dry, lube it up. Those last two are key, otherwise you'll end up killing the motor life and speed. Brushed motors can run with a lot of abuse, but they will not run well.
