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Electric EZGO Electric EZ GO Marathon, Medalist, TXT and RXV. |
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03-31-2016, 10:20 PM | #1 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Dec 2015
Location: Texas
Posts: 526
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Motor suggestions
Been going through troubleshooting on another thread and motor seemed to checkout okay regard continuity testing...
However, if I wanted to replace the motor since I am working on the cart anyway... Can I get suggestions on what I should look for? My cart currently is: 36 Volt EZGO DCS Stock motor Stock Tires No lift DCX 400 with 2 gauge cables and upgraded selinoid. Flip rear seat Have new set of batteries Cart is a neighborhood cart driven almost always on level concrete streets No real interest in lifting the cart Maybe would like to put low profile tires/wheels with Max size without lifting it. Currently getting 20-23 mph and would like that much...no more is necessary. Definitely would like to stay into the low 20's mph Seams like the torque on the stock motor is plenty Last but not least, keep new motor on budget as possible. Wife is going to kill me if she knew anything about me thinking about new motor. I know there is plum quick and D&D...but can anyone suggest actual motor. Also, what about a new OEM stock motor... Is that not recommended??.Probably something better? Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk |
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04-01-2016, 01:57 PM | #2 |
Getting Wild
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: Northeast Alabama
Posts: 102
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Re: Motor suggestions
Send your motor to Plumquick for a bandit work over. It's the most economical motor upgrade. Plus if your already comfortable with your speed and torque, it wouldn't make since to pay 600 to get more of something you don't want. If you do decide on a new motor, go with D&D.
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04-01-2016, 05:12 PM | #3 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Central Delaware
Posts: 859
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Re: Motor suggestions
Plum Quick, EMP and all the others will clean and refurbish your motor for you. That way, you aren't getting a new motor, ($600 to $750), you are getting your, "cleaned and refurbished". Most ladies understand the need for a bit of refurbishment now and again.
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04-01-2016, 08:38 PM | #4 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Simpsonville, SC
Posts: 245
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Re: Motor suggestions
What do these guys do when they refurbish a motor? Reading the PQ site they advertise a 25% increase in torque and speed. I was talking to a local electric motor repair shop and he was saying that the only way to get any more out of a motor is to increase the amount of iron and copper in the motor. He had a hard time figuring what could be done for the small amount charged in the Bandit(? $225) motor which likely includes new brushes.
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04-01-2016, 09:26 PM | #5 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Rio Verde, Az
Posts: 7,189
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Re: Motor suggestions
Not sure what they can do either without replacing major components of your motor.
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04-01-2016, 09:42 PM | #6 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Dec 2015
Location: Texas
Posts: 526
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When I talked to PQ, they said you have to send a "good working" motor. If the motor works...not sure what good means. I would hate to pay shipping only to find out the motor ain't so good.
They seem to have a lot of followers and people that are happy. To me it sounds like you have to be good at evaluating the status of your motor...maybe I just don't understand. Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk |
04-01-2016, 11:11 PM | #7 |
Getting Wild
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: Northeast Alabama
Posts: 102
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Re: Motor suggestions
I had a bandit motor.I loved it. You can see the remains of it in my avatar. It wasn't their fault I over revved it. It was noticeable, whatever they do to it.
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04-02-2016, 06:35 AM | #8 | |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Sunset Bay, TN
Posts: 2,390
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Re: Motor suggestions
Quote:
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04-02-2016, 07:14 PM | #9 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Simpsonville, SC
Posts: 245
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Re: Motor suggestions
What are baked and dipped windings?
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04-02-2016, 07:19 PM | #10 |
Gone Wild
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Sunset Bay, TN
Posts: 2,390
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Re: Motor suggestions
That's where the motor is taken apart and the windings which stay in the housing are after testing placed in an oven to dry out any moisture and then dipped in a bath of insulating varnish. Very common in the electrical motor rebuilding industry.
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