GB Kit v1.1 Singlestator brushless motor (with （GB工具包v1.1 Singlestator无刷电机(带）.pdf

GB Kit v1.1 Single-stator brushless motor (with ball bearings) Tutorial Troubleshooting Guide Authors: Phil, Jay, Steve Version 2.0 Date Initials Description 2004-08-25 JC Added stock motor cut away photo with enhancements made by Eric Tolladay Introduction Building homemade brushless motors, originally known as CD-ROM motors, used to be quite the task. To find the right parts was a pain-staking process involving the destruction of countless CD- ROM drives, and even when you found enough parts to build one motor, the odds of finding identical parts to build an identical motor were slim to none. GoB remedied this problem by making homemade brushless motor components and accessories readily available – inexpensively – in any quantity needed. Now you can obtain the parts to build 10 identical motors or 10 completely unique motors. Why is this important? Predicting the power output of a homemade brushless motor used to be a shot in the dark. The unavailability of standard parts meant that even when you successfully built a motor, reproducing the results was impossible. There was no way to determine exactly what the gain/loss would be from adding an extra turn or wind of wire, using a higher or lower wire gauge, stronger magnets, etc… With identical “standard” parts – a hobby-first from GoB – this is all a thing of the past. No longer is the most difficult part of do-it-yourself brushless motors finding the right parts - now its finding the time to build! This tutorial is meant as a basic guideline to illustrate in the simplest manner how to make a homemade brushless motor using parts available from www.GoB. There are many variables that determine the motor’s performance characteristics. We’ll get more into that on the website later. If you’ve never made one before,