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07-29-2021, 04:49 PM | #11 |
Techno-Nerd
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: West Virginia
Posts: 19,654
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
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07-29-2021, 06:58 PM | #12 |
Not Yet Wild
Join Date: Apr 2021
Location: CB, NC
Posts: 48
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
JohnnieB,
I'm going to take his response ae Max Allowable. "Max RPM for the Bandit is 4500 RPM’s." Matt Steen Plum Quick Sales plumquick.com 803-548-7205 I was just calculating a random speed using 4100 RPM. I downloaded a GPS speedometer and took my cart on a quick ride. I was able to get 26 mph on a short flat section and on a slight downhill section saw 28 mph on the speedometer. I do not know how accurate the GPS speedo is but I think that's pretty impressive for 36V. I also think it might be wise to turn her down some. 26 MPH = 5025 RPM and 28 MPH = 5420 RPM. This is a bit concerning as my long term goal was to go to 48V Lithium but at those RPM's it looks like I'm going to have to get a different motor. Thoughts? |
07-30-2021, 06:18 AM | #13 |
Born to be Wild
Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Palm Harbor Florida
Posts: 2,772
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
FWIW, I had a 36 volt AMD stock motor upgraded to a Bandit and Robbie told me that it will work just fine on 48 volts spinning up to 6500 and enjoy a long life without a problem. So that being said, less voltage equals less RPM.
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07-30-2021, 08:09 AM | #14 |
Not Yet Wild
Join Date: Apr 2021
Location: CB, NC
Posts: 48
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
Capt. Lenny,
Thanks for that info. I had a feeling that Matt was being conservative. I don't think a lot of their customers follow up with a question about Max RPM. I think most just install and go on with it. Interesting about the 2 different answers though. Is your cart a DCS and I wonder if that would make a difference? I see your signature and it looks like we have very similar set ups (differences being Alltrax vs Navitas and 36v vs 48V) getting about the same speed results. If you've been running it for a while w/o issues I won't be afraid to do the same! |
07-30-2021, 09:31 AM | #15 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Orlando, FL
Posts: 1,308
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
Here is a link to a nice calculator for speed, rpm, etc. Two sections so you can find any value from two others. Scroll down to the two yellow boxes and work from there. After entering your figures, click anywhere in yellow box to get calculation.
http://www.digitaloverdrivesystems.com/info.html |
08-01-2021, 08:36 AM | #16 |
Born to be Wild
Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Palm Harbor Florida
Posts: 2,772
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Re: Formula for calculating cart speed form motor RPM?
BlueChez1,
Mine is a series motor that started out as a 36 volt model for a hi speed fleet cart. Speed was not that high at only about 18mph per Waze GPS. I have been running it about a year on 36 volts and another year on 48 volts without any problems. While I don't drive it all the time with the pedal to the metal, it doesn't seem any hotter than the stock motor but I never used a temperature gun to verify it. I will say the Bandit seems more smooth and quieter than when stock. This was my response from Robbie Steen You’re fine with 48 volts 6,500 rpms 500 amps |
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