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Electric EZGO Electric EZ GO Marathon, Medalist, TXT and RXV. |
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09-30-2015, 06:42 AM | #11 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: Duncan Corners
Posts: 905
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Re: EZGO 36v Electric motor question for use on hills
[QUOTE=JohnnieB;1203842]I prefer to modify my cart in accordance to what I deem acceptable based on well established engineering protocols rather than what accountants and lawyers with little, if any, engineering knowledge begrudgingly allow.
If and when AC drive systems become as versatile and as user maintainable as DC drive systems, I might consider accepting a cart with an AC drive system, if it was given to me. [/QUOTE I will agree with you that the RXV drive system is not as Customizable as the D.C. Drive systems. I would argue that it has several adjustable parameters That satisfies most user requests. As for user maintain ability RXV's require Little maintenance- most of which is easily accomplished By people with little if any electronic training. When they start giving RXV's away- please pick one up for me😃 |
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09-30-2015, 10:27 AM | #12 |
Not Yet Wild
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Maryland
Posts: 12
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Re: EZGO 36v Electric motor question for use on hills
Before I start buying cables, controllers and motors maybe I should just buy a 48v cart. That is my dilemma. I am considering either just doing the upgrades or getting a 48v Club car presedent cart. I am having a hard time understanding what would be the better option. Would a 36v standard dcs TXT ezgo cart pull better uphill with a controller and cables, or would a 48v cart?
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09-30-2015, 02:27 PM | #13 |
Happy Carting
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Southern California
Posts: 73,419
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Re: EZGO 36v Electric motor question for use on hills
Let me debunk the myth. 48v carts are not faster than 36v carts from the factory. The golf courses where these carts are designed for have a speed limit of 12-14 mph
So all carts come from the factory set up for 12-14 mph. 48v carts are almost all Sepex drive carts. Sepex carts are people movers. They haul butt with little modification but their weak point is pulling hills on big tires. They produce more speed than torque. They have lower amperage controls. They produce more heat under low speed loads than Series carts. Series carts produce more torque than speed. They are the traction motors of the DC world. Best at big tires, hills, trailer towing, etc. The Ezgo DCS cart made for a few years in the late 90s was the first (crossover) Sepex drive cart and it was sort of a cross between the 2 making decent torque and speed...but the stock control had a terrible fatal flaw. This gave the cart a bad name but truth is the flaw was overcome with the Alltrax controls. With a 400a control this cart will pull hills and do 20 mph on the flats. Keep it. |
09-30-2015, 03:52 PM | #14 | |
Techno-Nerd
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: West Virginia
Posts: 19,654
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Re: EZGO 36v Electric motor question for use on hills
Quote:
However it isn't mine, but I have been there and done that with a 36V PDS. Small tires, big motor and 42V = relatively little slowdown on hills. |
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10-02-2015, 02:24 AM | #15 |
Over This Interview Is...
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: AZ
Posts: 17,449
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Re: EZGO 36v Electric motor question for use on hills
[quote] When they start giving (2012.5 & newer) RXV's away- please pick one (many) up for me��[/end quote]. Yeah, i can tune the "stuff" out of them & haul "stuff" with those w/zero dollars. They are pretty awesome (the older ones are sweet too, but not as tune-able).
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