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- Aug 3, 2007
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- 592
Question for those that have run a Sullivan 12v starter on 18v's; how did the starter hold up? Did the increase in speed and power hurt the starter?
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.
Been running a 12V Sullivan starter on 24 volts for at least 25 years on the same 12 volt starter, only had to straighten the armature(Spelling) when I dropped it.Dean most of them are talking about the 12 or 24 volt starter not just a 12 volt starter
I'm notDean most of them are talking about the 12 or 24 volt starter not just a 12 volt starter
went through 4 of those in 2 weeks,before I traded up to the sullivan 12 volt. be sure to use a large enough wireI've been running a cheep 12V Hobbico/Tower Hobies starter on 4S for two or three years now, trouble free!
No kidding Steve! I have a 12 gauge wire. I even have one with a Makita 18V with a Speedmaster handle, not a problem. However I only use it on 20 size motors, many throughout the day.went through 4 of those in 2 weeks,before I traded up to the sullivan 12 volt. be sure to use a large enough wireI've been running a cheep 12V Hobbico/Tower Hobies starter on 4S for two or three years now, trouble free!
trying to yank a 90 over they would throw windingswent through 4 of those in 2 weeks,before I traded up to the sullivan 12 volt. be sure to use a large enough wireI've been running a cheep 12V Hobbico/Tower Hobies starter on 4S for two or three years now, trouble free!
That makes sense Steve.trying to yank a 90 over they would throw windingswent through 4 of those in 2 weeks,before I traded up to the sullivan 12 volt. be sure to use a large enough wireI've been running a cheep 12V Hobbico/Tower Hobies starter on 4S for two or three years now, trouble free!
I have run a Sullivan 12V starter on 24V turning over engines from 21's to 91's with absolutely no problems for over 12+ years. But just remember ALL starters are to be used on an intermittent basis and not running continously. You can burn the brushes out if run too long. If the engine does not start within 5-7 seconds, stop for about 3-4 seconds and retry again.Would a .67 kill the 12v running 18-24v's?
This is a good idea whether trying to save the starter or not. It helps start the motor most times anyways.I have run a Sullivan 12V starter on 24V turning over engines from 21's to 91's with absolutely no problems for over 12+ years. But just remember ALL starters are to be used on an intermittent basis and not running continously. You can burn the brushes out if run too long. If the engine does not start within 5-7 seconds, stop for about 3-4 seconds and retry again.Would a .67 kill the 12v running 18-24v's?