First Power Up - 10kW Brushless DC Hub Motor

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Uploaded by on Dec 28, 2009

Re-uploaded because the original file was corrupt.

Everyone is excited about Graham's new Hub Motor that just arrived. So we powered it up from a random controller that was lying round.

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Science & Technology

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (Paul375)

  • Nice but I doubt this is 10KW motor that is 100V@100A or similar.

  • @electrodacus

    That is correct. The controller being built for it is rated at about 250A.

  • Nice work!

    you sound South-African, are you? If so where are you situated?

    Keep well!

    Neil

    Somerset-West

  • Yes I am South African but I am now living in New Zealand.

    Seems like there are more South Africans here than back in South Africa.

  • nice last vid had some bad lag :) what voltage are you planing to work with?

  • In the application I think it will be just over 100V.

    Will have to ask the owner to confirm that.

    In the video it was at 60V and the current was limited to 5A.

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All Comments (27)

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  • so where did you get the motor?  What was the cost? Nice no load test.

  • @Artist334 I 've read. 72-96 VDC. anyway... if this is a 10KW engine.... it is the SMALLEST 10KW engine I ever saw. Considenting is a brushless DC motor (eff. typ 83%) I bet It can't run "cold". Typically a 10 KW engine is a HUGE air cooled heavy engine. Anyway 96V for 95 A means 9KW pulling a motorcycle of 180Kg! Anyway tnx for the website from Enertrac.

  • @mptrax it is actually 10KW with 30KW peak... Check Enertrac hub motors

  • this is what 10 KW looks like:

    /watch?v=EchsHHHqFhg

    Something near to 35 Kg engine.

  • @electrodacus absolutely. It can't be 10 KW ! this is between 1 - 1.3 KW in my opinion. For Ferrari.... are you kidding me ? :D good luck.

  • @mptrax This is not a 10KW motor so if you use it at this level it will burn.

    At this size you can not build a 10KW motor at least not with special cooling.

    The 540 HP Ferrari is much larger and has water cooling extremely important.

  • @electrodacus What ? You have a 10 KW engine just to use is at 1/10 of its power ? Are U sure it's a good idea ? Man, if I have a Ferrari 348 having 540 HP... I don't plan to use all 540 HP all the time. I need to accelerate, breaking , idle.. etc etc. Just in case your engine is VERY badly projected (ie some 1st generation Chinese engines) It could be able to reach temp. over 80 °C in everyday use. Cheer.

  • @mptrax It can be even 200V no problem the problem is that a motor that size can not use 10KW continuous it will be red hot at that level. My guess is 1000W to 1500W.

  • @electrodacus I think is 48 or 72 V

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