First i thought to use an 6374 190KV ~3000W Motor.
But after reading through many projects probably the KV is to high.
Should i go for 150KV?
I am grateful for every recommendation.
@Andy87 The main reason for the board is to get fast from one village to the next. But i dont know if i ever will say “Ok, i am fine with 30mph+”. So probably buy recommended Motor with xxx KV and replace other components.
Motor KV does not matter so much. If you have a proper ESC like VESC 6, you could go for 190KV with ease. For ESCs that are HW4.12 based, featuring only two low side shunts, higher KV has the potential to turn out more problematic since the amp flow in the system is higher.
Low is relative. The MTBs have 160 KV and with 9" tires and 1:6 gearing that is good for 50Km/h which is plenty for an off-road setup.
Usually you choose the KV according to top speed. Lower KV outputs more torque at a given Amp flow. If you want to keep the amps low, you calculate the top speed you want to achieve and then choose the KV accordingly. For a street board with low rolling resistance and quite powerful motors KV has not so much of an impact if you look at the average amp flow. Question is: How fast do you want to go?
If the ESC features only two shunts, lower KV is better.
Ok that sound legit. I will use VESC 6. And if i am not wrong, it should be possible to switch the Trampa Motormounts Pullys & Belt to 16/66 if necessary. This solved my doubts.
Ok than i might understood your first comment wrong. As your latest comment just explained that the kV matters when you think about which performance is the right for your board.
I had 15/44 with 190kV on 11s and I wouldn’t go that high in kV or better to say so low with wheel pulley teeth. 50-55th would work better for me in this case.
the right chart shows what gear ratio is necesasary to achieve the maximum possible up-slope speed:
^it turns out if you are willing to change your gearing ratio, you could get nearly identical performance from your board whether you select a 190kv or 150kv motor… but you would need to use different gear ratios than are shown on this chart if you select a 150kv motor.
whether you choose 150kv or 190kv, and regardless of tire size, a gear ratio that gives a no load wheel speed of ~36.7mph will give you a peak uphill velocity of about ~34mph on 25% slopes assuming you use 60a battery current limit per motor.