After using them on rough pavements for 2 months, one of the wheels started free rolling on the motor. As you can see from the photo below, the teeth inside are mostly worn out.
I understand that @JdogAwesome has just created a wheel insert for this purpose but I don’t have a 3D printer. I do not want to contact Jerry because I suppose he would be very busy now and it would take a while for me to receive a replacement wheel. And even if I do receive a new wheel, it won’t last too long.
So is it a good idea just to glue the wheel back on? If so, what kind of glue should I use?
The two things that come to mind from the time I spent on downhill mountain bikes is either hair spray (the kind Donald Trump Uses) or gasket sealer. (from the auto parts store.) Hair Spray will dry quickly. Gasket sealer will take a day. Both will most likely work better than anything else for this application.
I strongly recommend to order original ABEC Flywheels from CarvON. I recently ordered them and Jerry shipped them immediately (maybe I was lucky ). When you compare them to these cheap clones it’s like night and day. You won’t regret. Flywheels they rooollllll, they are faster and have less drag. After upgrading I noticed that my motors run cooler and my range increased by 5-10%. I think @Haimindo had similar experience.
Wait so are you saying you want to glue the wheel to the motor casing? Or do you want to glue the black plastic insert to the wheel. If you want to glue the insert in place I think super glue would be suitable.
While I was thinking of ways to fix this like cutting groves on the inside of the wheel, I noticed the reason for this excessive wear. This is the good wheel:
The fit between the wheels and the motors are quite loose and I found hair spray too thin. Numerous layers have to be used.
I applied gasket silicon again. This time, I filled the excess recess with silicon too so that the carbon fiber end cap can do its job of holding the wheel in position. Also, I cut spiral grooves in the inside of the wheel and hopefully, the forward turning of the motor would drive the wheel towards the motor and keep the coupling tight.
So far so good after 90 minutes of a shopping journey on some rough pavements.
(BTW, your MayTech remote V2 is pretty good. No more abrupt braking like it did with the Nano remote.)