owas
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 1,213
The motor spins at the gearbox output speed, all the time. There is no rpm matching needed as they are mechanically connected and spin together. The applied motor current then determines the driving or braking torque provided by the motor. A free-spinning motor with no load applied has minimal drag torque.
Ah I get it now.
So it really is as simple as bolting a motor on.
I saw one company in AUS that bolt the motor on as a belt driven 'supercharger' and run it on the crank, so fairly similar really.
I'm trying to work out how to explain it to the insurance, it's essentialy just a PTO attachment really?
As soon as I confuse them it'll be a no
Last edited: