New GM brushless fan motors
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From: belle fourche,s.d.
Car: '82 z28
Engine: L83 5.7
Transmission: 700r4-1985
Axle/Gears: 3.42 posi
New GM brushless fan motors
Was at the dealer a couple weeks ago(bought an 07 canyon)while looking under the hoods of some new 'vettes,noticed these now have an electronic controlled brushless fan motor -might be adaptable to thirdgen use once these start to appear as used parts
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From: Chicagoland Suburbs
Car: 1989 Trans Am GTA
Engine: LT1, AFR 195cc, 231/239 LE cam.
Transmission: M28 T56
Axle/Gears: 3.23 10bolt waiting to explode.
Re: New GM brushless fan motors
Probably requires a PWM controller as I bet they are variable speed.
Joined: Dec 2005
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From: St. Cloud, MN
Car: 1984 Trans Am
Engine: LS1383 in work
Transmission: Magnum F - to be installed
Axle/Gears: Zexel Torsen 3.73, 28-spline mosers
Re: New GM brushless fan motors
Sure, but I'll bet that's not to difficult to overcome, especially if we just run them to be "on" or "off" like they run now.
I just wonder if the "brushless" motors are swappable?
And then overall, are they more durable or better in any other way than our current set ups, the lack of our cars currently not having a good shroud not withstanding?
I just wonder if the "brushless" motors are swappable?
And then overall, are they more durable or better in any other way than our current set ups, the lack of our cars currently not having a good shroud not withstanding?
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From: Central Florida
Car: 89 Camaro RS running MS2X
Engine: .48/.60AR T3/T4 2.8L V6
Transmission: Rebuilt 700R4 2500 stall
Axle/Gears: Next to break...
Sure, but I'll bet that's not to difficult to overcome, especially if we just run them to be "on" or "off" like they run now.
I just wonder if the "brushless" motors are swappable?
And then overall, are they more durable or better in any other way than our current set ups, the lack of our cars currently not having a good shroud not withstanding?
I just wonder if the "brushless" motors are swappable?
And then overall, are they more durable or better in any other way than our current set ups, the lack of our cars currently not having a good shroud not withstanding?
Ever seen the "real" electric supercharger? Made 6psi with a brushless motor last time I was following it (1 year+).
A brushless fan motor and controller would be nothing but good for a third gen, albeit pricey.
My 1/18th scale brushed rc car went 25mph on the stock motor, put a 8400kV brushless in it and 3 more volts and it goes in excess of 75mph.
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 4,795
Likes: 15
From: St. Cloud, MN
Car: 1984 Trans Am
Engine: LS1383 in work
Transmission: Magnum F - to be installed
Axle/Gears: Zexel Torsen 3.73, 28-spline mosers
Re: New GM brushless fan motors
TBH, putting a brushless fan motor in our cars would completely eliminate the need for a fan shroud. They will move that much air.
Ever seen the "real" electric supercharger? Made 6psi with a brushless motor last time I was following it (1 year+).
A brushless fan motor and controller would be nothing but good for a third gen, albeit pricey.
My 1/18th scale brushed rc car went 25mph on the stock motor, put a 8400kV brushless in it and 3 more volts and it goes in excess of 75mph.
Ever seen the "real" electric supercharger? Made 6psi with a brushless motor last time I was following it (1 year+).
A brushless fan motor and controller would be nothing but good for a third gen, albeit pricey.
My 1/18th scale brushed rc car went 25mph on the stock motor, put a 8400kV brushless in it and 3 more volts and it goes in excess of 75mph.
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Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,435
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From: Central Florida
Car: 89 Camaro RS running MS2X
Engine: .48/.60AR T3/T4 2.8L V6
Transmission: Rebuilt 700R4 2500 stall
Axle/Gears: Next to break...
The electric supercharger is a 24-48 volt system and a brushless motor coupled to the coldside of a turbo or compressor on a centrifugal supercharger.
The can on the brushless is sizable length wise, but they now have become more compact thanks to the promising nature of the brushless motor, as you can see with the usage on the new vettes.
Over the next couple years youll see a major uptic in usage of brushless motors in automotive.
However, the whole fan system/wiring would have to be completely redone. The current run through a brushless would burn down our cars wiring in a matter of pico-seconds.
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