Please can you tell me if this Subaru ebike is worth buying?care to elaborate for all the members here and give your expert opinion on the quality of materials used and the finishing?
Please can you tell me if this Subaru ebike is worth buying?care to elaborate for all the members here and give your expert opinion on the quality of materials used and the finishing?
Don't worry, you'll grow a thick skin.Maybe i come across as defensive and i probably am
the air gap we have problem with in the TSDZ2 is between the motor and the system housing.
In most crank drive motors, the motor housing has cooling fins and is in direct contact with the outside air for better cooling.
It's not the case with the TSDZ2 and your DM02 which are housed inside the system housing. The improvement we are calling for is to add a thermal bridge between the motor and the system housing or alternatively, replace the system housing to expose the motor housing.
are you still hoping to get a reply? how long has everyone been ignoring you for nowDon't worry, you'll grow a thick skin.
Thank you for your enlightening answer.Wrong
Standard cheapo Chinese bike with terrible v-brakes, front motor and Subaru written on it. You could buy one for around £800 and put your own Suburu or even Rolls Royce stickers on it. that's half the cost.Please can you tell me if this Subaru ebike is worth buying?
Thank you @saneagle, your knowledge about ebikes really is quite encyclopedic! And always a pleasure to read.Standard cheapo Chinese bike with terrible v-brakes, front motor and Subaru written on it. You could buy one for around £800 and put your own Suburu or even Rolls Royce stickers on it. that's half the cost.
This one would be better quality with disk brakes and rear motor- KT controller too.
Qivelo Fitifito CT28 Luxury electric ladies bike - white / Silver Brand New | eBay
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Qivelo Fitifito CT28 Luxury electric ladies bike - white / Silver Brand New at the best online prices at eBay! Free delivery for many products.www.ebay.co.uk
Subaru Sticker by chipsar0y
Gaming parody for Subaru! • Millions of unique designs by independent artists. Find your thing.www.redbubble.com
I am not an expert but here is your competition, circa 5 years ago:care to elaborate for all the members here and give your expert opinion on the quality of materials used and the finishing?
Your DM01 is better targeted. You should make a 250W version of it.[
I know what that is....i know what people do with it with strips of metal on a tongsheng.
Can you explain where you intend to put it in the 02?
Im not sure if you are trying to pretend you did notice now but from what you wrote before its clear you hadn'tYour DM01 is better targeted. You should make a 250W version of it.
Your DM02 repeats the same mistakes found in the TSDZ2, so adding fins, a fan or thermal compound will help but they are wasted opportunities.
This is a render you know?I am not an expert but here is your competition, circa 5 years ago:
Note how short the rotor shaft is?
The rotor shaft gets a lot of stress, you want it as short as possible and the ball bearings on at both ends as big as possible to spread the stress and wear.
the winding:
They use flat wire, machine wound.
The permanent magnets:
they form a perfect circle.
Yours: the motor shaft is too long, the coils are wound by hand, the magnets don't look straight.
So that’s a DIY install motor? Must be if it’s the competition.I am not an expert but here is your competition, circa 5 years ago:
Note how short the rotor shaft is?
The rotor shaft gets a lot of stress, you want it as short as possible and the ball bearings on at both ends as big as possible to spread the stress and wear.
the winding:
They use flat wire, machine wound.
The permanent magnets:
they form a perfect circle.
Yours: the motor shaft is too long, the coils are wound by hand, the magnets don't look straight.
Why haven't you bought a Toseven motor yet?So that’s a DIY install motor? Must be if it’s the competition.
Oh hang on… it’s not.
Have you actually opened up a TDSZ2? Given you claimed it didn't have a cadence sensor and also your demonstrated complete lack of understanding around BLDC motor control, I wouldn’t be taking your comments too seriously.
I bought a 36V TSDZ2 about 5 years ago for testing. I opened it once, when it was brand new to take a look. I liked it, so I imported it directly from Tongsheng but asked them for their 48V 250W version.So that’s a DIY install motor? Must be if it’s the competition.
Oh hang on… it’s not.
Have you actually opened up a TDSZ2? Given you claimed it didn't have a cadence sensor and also your demonstrated complete lack of understanding around BLDC motor control, I wouldn’t be taking your comments too seriously.
Let's hope the rest isn't short-lived trash.give me one to test and ill get a controller 50A
Is this going to be a size competition?your demonstrated complete lack of understanding around BLDC motor control,
Hopefully will have one soon.Why haven't you bought a Toseven motor yet?
It’s not about grovelling for forgiveness. There were multiple points that you were completely wrong about, and most pointed towards someone with barely any understanding of how modern BLDC motor control works. From a crank sensor being used for motor advance angle, to the TDSZ2 torque sensor being a coil (hint: it’s actually a hall sensor). So it’s worth mentioning to all that your critique is not based on someone with solid engineering knowledge in this field.I made a mistake with the PAS sensor on the TSDZ2 which I acknowledged straightaway.
I bought a 36V TSDZ2 about 5 years ago for testing. I opened it once, when it was brand new to take a look. I liked it, so I imported it directly from Tongsheng but asked them for their 48V 250W version.
As it was a brand new motor, I did not notice the PAS sensor on the controller.
How much more do I have to grovel for your forgiveness?
How about your expert opinion on things to improve on the TSDZ2?