[RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread ama3655

Allan -
Rotating the end cap into the direction ofshaft rotation advances the timing. As to how far you need to advance it, that's your call. It isdependant on your style, what king of planes you fly, winch drum diameter, how much string you keep on the spool, battery condition, and what direction the wind is blowing.Personally I keep mine just a couple degrees advanced from the stock setting. My brushes and windings last pretty well. I can still throw an Icon to the moon. I am giving up a bit of line speed and getting a bitmore torque by retarding the timing a bit from a more advanced setting.

One thing to watch for is battery and wiring problems. If the voltage to the motor is reduced for any reason it will stall more easily, overheat quicker, and start melting stuff. 

happy trails - Rob G

I'm reinstalling "Real Balls" on all of our club winches and I would like to get a definitive answer as to how to advance/retard the timing on them. All of the links on the "Winch Doc" site are down,so any advice would be appreciated. I currently have one set-up with an Injoy motor that is so "hot" it melts the field leads in half. It does however give you some really exciting launches ! Allan ParsonsOrlando Buzzards 


Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread Raschow




In a message dated 3/28/2006 9:06:36 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rotating the end cap into the direction ofshaft rotation advances 
  the timing. As to how far you need to advance it, that's your 
call.

Just to make it very clear, what Rob means by "INTO the direction of shaft 
rotation" is "OPPOSITE the direction of shaft rotation", both statements meaning 
the opposite of "IN the direction ofshaft rotation" (which retards 
timing)- bubbaspeak can be very subtle!. I was advised back when 
that 6 -8 degrees advance was about right, YMMV. On no account do you want 
to retard timing, the current goes upa lot. I found all this out on 
the occasion of reversing a motor to accommodate adding abrake 
set-up. Good Lift! 


Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread davidhauch





Just to make it very clear, what Rob means by "INTO the direction of 
shaft rotation" is "OPPOSITE the direction of shaft rotation", both 
statements meaning the opposite of "IN the direction ofshaft rotation" 
(which retards timing)-

this was suppose to make it clear!
totally lost now. :-)
(i'll just leave mine alone.) 

dh
 







bubbaspeak can be very subtle!. I was advised back when that 6 
-8 degrees advance was about right, YMMV. On no account do you want to 
retard timing, the current goes upa lot. I found all this out on the 
occasion of reversing a motor to accommodate adding abrake set-up. 
Good Lift! 


Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread ama3655

It scares me that Skip from the frozen wastelands of the north can actually understand andcompetently translate bubbaspeak. He may be some kind of Yankee spy!

Bubba-Original Message-From: RaschowTo: AMA3655; Soaring@airage.comCc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Tue, 28 Mar 2006 1:12:08 PM Eastern Standard TimeSubject: Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing




In a message dated 3/28/2006 9:06:36 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rotating the end cap into the direction ofshaft rotation advances the timing. As to how far you need to advance it, that's your call.

Just to make it very clear, what Rob means by "INTO the direction of shaft rotation" is "OPPOSITE the direction of shaft rotation", both statements meaning the opposite of "IN the direction ofshaft rotation" (which retards timing)- bubbaspeak can be very subtle!. I was advised back when that 6 -8 degrees advance was about right, YMMV. On no account do you want to retard timing, the current goes upa lot. I found all this out on the occasion of reversing a motor to accommodate adding abrake set-up. Good Lift! 


Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread Mike Stump


It scares me that Skip from the frozen wastelands of the north can actually understand and competently translate bubbaspeak. He may be some kind of Yankee spy!<<

nah, I think he was in the Navy?
-- 
CoreComm Webmail. 
http://home.core.com

Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread Raschow
In a message dated 3/28/2006 2:40:40 P.M.  Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It scares me that Skip from  the frozen wastelands of the north can actually 
understand and competently  translate bubbaspeak. He may be some kind of 
Yankee spy!

Born at Maxwell  (ARMY Air Corps) Field, Alabama, now reside (as a ret. 
Colonel, USA) in Virginia  (Suh!).  Good Lift!  

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Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread ama3655

Well shut my mouth. I stand corrected. I am indeed sorry to have accused a True Southern Gentleman of being a scurrilous yankee, please accept my humble apologies!-Original Message-From: RaschowTo: AMA3655; Soaring@airage.comSent: Tue, 28 Mar 2006 3:22:35 PM Eastern Standard TimeSubject: Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing


In a message dated 3/28/2006 2:40:40 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:It scares me that Skip from the frozen wastelands of the north can actually understand and competently translate bubbaspeak. He may be some kind of Yankee spy!Born at Maxwell (ARMY Air Corps) Field, Alabama, now reside (as a ret. Colonel, USA) in Virginia (Suh!). Good Lift! 



Re: [RCSE] Re: Winch motor timing

2006-03-28 Thread Hilaunch



In a message dated 3/28/2006 12:15:55 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
nah, I think he was in the Navy?-- 
Careful big guy, we know where you live!

Don Richmond, USN (Ret)