Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-05 Thread odysseyslipways
In a message dated 1/5/2010 11:12:34 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, f...@thomson-online.org writes: Frank, Sounds good. Looks like you have a dedicated following. :-) na, he just has a fresh box of donuts he's waving around in the breeze .taunting us Chris, _Odyssey

RE: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-04 Thread Paul Hilton
m: rctankcombat@googlegroups.com [mailto:rctankcom...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Frank Pittelli Sent: Monday, January 04, 2010 11:51 AM To: rctankcombat@googlegroups.com Subject: Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers? Fred Thomson wrote: > I would be very interested in one of th

Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-04 Thread Frank Pittelli
Fred Thomson wrote: > I would be very interested in one of these for the Ariete and would > love to retrofit the Bulldog. Do you have any data on cost? Price is the first and last thing I think about ... I'm currently in the middle of the process (prototype, design, testing, manufacturing) so I

Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-03 Thread odysseyslipways
In a message dated 1/3/2010 3:05:32 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, odysseyslipw...@aol.com writes: frank while i'm thinking of it, is there any way that when the controller hits it's max it can be switched via relays to run directly off the battery? i have an old Futaba 2 channel unit that

Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-03 Thread odysseyslipways
frank while i'm thinking of it, is there any way that when the controller hits it's max it can be switched via relays to run directly off the battery? i have an old Futaba 2 channel unit that does this to help prevent unwanted heat and damage to the mosfets (sp?) and such Chris, _Odyssey S

Re: [TANKS] Re: Status of Brummbar Speed Controllers?

2010-01-03 Thread Frank Pittelli
Chris. b wrote: > So how many amps would a 500W controller setup handle before melting/ > exploding? Simply speaking, Watts = Voltage x Amps So, a 500W controller can handle a different amount of amps depending on the voltage being used. Scooter controllers typically come in 12V, 24V and 36V m