bmazor
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2011
- Messages
- 959
Forgive me for mess in post. I can not edit it. Ihope this will be readable. Thanks. Boris
STARTER.pdf
STARTER.pdf
It's not the voltage, it's the armature speed you need to watch. It is possible to overspeed a Sullivan starter and toss the windings, found that out the hard way a number of years back letting someone help me who never started a twin before. The guy at Sullivan who repaired my starter told me they can handle alot of punishment just watch the rpms.Been running the same 12 volt sullivan on 24 volts for over 20 years now. I'm amazed it has lasted so long. Just hooked a 5S 5000Mah 45C to it and it rocks. Seems to have more punch than the two 7 AMP gell cells provided. I think the Dynatron will have a long life on 36 volts.
Guess I always keep a load on the starter....never let it run free just to see how high it will rev.It's not the voltage, it's the armature speed you need to watch. It is possible to overspeed a Sullivan starter and toss the windings, found that out the hard way a number of years back letting someone help me who never started a twin before. The guy at Sullivan who repaired my starter told me they can handle alot of punishment just watch the rpms.Been running the same 12 volt sullivan on 24 volts for over 20 years now. I'm amazed it has lasted so long. Just hooked a 5S 5000Mah 45C to it and it rocks. Seems to have more punch than the two 7 AMP gell cells provided. I think the Dynatron will have a long life on 36 volts.
Agreed. The Sullivan that had the armature "unwind" itself was back in the days of running my Roadrunner twin with unmuffled pipes and the guy helping me kept pulling up on the starter while I was trying to clear 'em out, he said he didn't hear the second one running.Guess I always keep a load on the starter....never let it run free just to see how high it will rev.It's not the voltage, it's the armature speed you need to watch. It is possible to overspeed a Sullivan starter and toss the windings, found that out the hard way a number of years back letting someone help me who never started a twin before. The guy at Sullivan who repaired my starter told me they can handle alot of punishment just watch the rpms.Been running the same 12 volt sullivan on 24 volts for over 20 years now. I'm amazed it has lasted so long. Just hooked a 5S 5000Mah 45C to it and it rocks. Seems to have more punch than the two 7 AMP gell cells provided. I think the Dynatron will have a long life on 36 volts.
This starter has a magnet on stator and RPM always in proportion of voltage.Guess I always keep a load on the starter....never let it run free just to see how high it will rev.It's not the voltage, it's the armature speed you need to watch. It is possible to overspeed a Sullivan starter and toss the windings, found that out the hard way a number of years back letting someone help me who never started a twin before. The guy at Sullivan who repaired my starter told me they can handle alot of punishment just watch the rpms.Been running the same 12 volt sullivan on 24 volts for over 20 years now. I'm amazed it has lasted so long. Just hooked a 5S 5000Mah 45C to it and it rocks. Seems to have more punch than the two 7 AMP gell cells provided. I think the Dynatron will have a long life on 36 volts.
I just did that with 8s. Brand new Dynatron starter. It let go after 4 quick spins after I finished wiring it.Honestly I'd be concerned exceeding 30 volts and overspeeding the starter slinging the windings off the armature. :blink:And the 24 Dynatron Conversion on 36 Volts .... Out performs them all.
I know only Joe Warren happy with 36V (2x5S) LIPO on Dynatron starter. I run Dynatron testing on 6S LIPO ~30sec. Also I use 12v Sullivan High Torx on 24V LIPO for year. After all I came to 12V ATV starter that run on 14.8V ~8000 RPM. BorisI just did that with 8s. Brand new Dynatron starter. It let go after 4 quick spins after I finished wiring it.Honestly I'd be concerned exceeding 30 volts and overspeeding the starter slinging the windings off the armature. :blink:And the 24 Dynatron Conversion on 36 Volts .... Out performs them all.
Joe, you are luckyMy 24v motor is still REVING on 36 Volts. I have the cheapest 12v model on 22v. I have abused them hard for a year now...... NO PROBLEM...
Absolutely, you bump the motors with the starter, if your free wheeling you got other problems if it don't start. ==={}It's not the voltage, it's the armature speed you need to watch. It is possible to overspeed a Sullivan starter and toss the windings, found that out the hard way a number of years back letting someone help me who never started a twin before. The guy at Sullivan who repaired my starter told me they can handle alot of punishment just watch the rpms.Been running the same 12 volt sullivan on 24 volts for over 20 years now. I'm amazed it has lasted so long. Just hooked a 5S 5000Mah 45C to it and it rocks. Seems to have more punch than the two 7 AMP gell cells provided. I think the Dynatron will have a long life on 36 volts.
I would guess that sullivan is buying from a cheaper source? Both of my motors that are on lipoly batteries are 5 plus year old... i would try the #605 motor they show on there site. I have Blown up ROBI starters on 24 volt battery years ago.Joe, you are luckyMy 24v motor is still REVING on 36 Volts. I have the cheapest 12v model on 22v. I have abused them hard for a year now...... NO PROBLEM...
Looks like wires was not covered in armature with hard electrical shims. Also You can see open wires in old starter - it is bad design! Not for high RPM. Personally I will not trust armature like this even on lower RPM. In the future I'll not upgrade any dynatron starters. One bad case it is more than enough. Boris
what the hell you talking about really. no one is going to sue anyone here please.. Boris i use the dynatron 12/24V starter with no issues on 24 V for the last few years and never had a issue. my opinion is the responsibility of the user to ensure they know what they are doing if it goes bad thats on them you do not have any liability for the anything that happens to it. also the ATV starter you have its really heavy the dynatron is the better optionI told you about it. You show "warning" more safe so your good products in business . Everyone can't sue your sell products
Good Luck, Joe! I'll help you to waste money on #605. The all hobby starter motors made less careful than commercial starter motors. BorisI would guess that sullivan is buying from a cheaper source? Both of my motors that are on lipoly batteries are 5 plus year old... i would try the #605 motor they show on there site. I have Blown up ROBI starters on 24 volt battery years ago.Joe, you are luckyMy 24v motor is still REVING on 36 Volts. I have the cheapest 12v model on 22v. I have abused them hard for a year now...... NO PROBLEM...
Looks like wires was not covered in armature with hard electrical shims. Also You can see open wires in old starter - it is bad design! Not for high RPM. Personally I will not trust armature like this even on lower RPM. In the future I'll not upgrade any dynatron starters. One bad case it is more than enough. Boris
I made a pictures of armature of ATV and SULLIVAN starters. You can compare.Joe, you are luckyMy 24v motor is still REVING on 36 Volts. I have the cheapest 12v model on 22v. I have abused them hard for a year now...... NO PROBLEM...
Looks like wires was not covered in armature with hard electrical shims. Also You can see open wires in old starter - it is bad design! Not for high RPM. Personally I will not trust armature like this even on lower RPM. In the future I'll not upgrade any dynatron starters. One bad case it is more than enough. Boris
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