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Thread: Torque-thirsty ? Reply to Thread
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09-18-2014 08:25 PM
E5688
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Okay,next time I'll choose to grab the XQ-S4020D instead. LOL
09-02-2014 05:23 AM
bradleyban
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by E5688 View Post
It's actually 50cc fixed wing.
Warbird aircraft usually demanding more powerful and durable servo,brushless would be perfect, metal case. right??
War birds tend to have smaller control surfaces and don't need as much throw. So the higher torque servos aren't always a must but for $5 difference I would be going the higher torque. Don't make the servo work as hard as it has to
09-02-2014 05:15 AM
E5688
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by bradleyban View Post
What kind of plane are we talking here?? War bird, aerobat,...........

It's actually 50cc fixed wing.
Warbird aircraft usually demanding more powerful and durable servo,brushless would be perfect, metal case. right??
09-02-2014 05:11 AM
E5688
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by TBrum View Post
So for $5 more, why wouldn't you get the bigger servos? You will not be working the servo as hard (more longevity) and battery consumption will be less. And they could be used in any application vs the cheaper, less powerful.

Perhaps not a question of whether the torque is really needed, but more about looking at the overall benefits as a whole.

Yeah,it sounds quite reasonable this way.....
Maybe days later I'll be influenced to be torque-thirsty too. LOL
08-30-2014 09:04 PM
pschulte
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bdegan View Post
Hi,
My name is Brad. And I am torque-thirsty
Hi my name is Phil and I am also torque-thirsty. Until I start breaking control surfaces I prefer to err on the overpowered side for servos. Blow back sucks. I've seen it in full sized helis and my Rc planes. What we need is higher torque and larger output shafts. I've had aluminum clamp on arms stripping out.
08-30-2014 01:58 PM
TBrum
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

So for $5 more, why wouldn't you get the bigger servos? You will not be working the servo as hard (more longevity) and battery consumption will be less. And they could be used in any application vs the cheaper, less powerful.

Perhaps not a question of whether the torque is really needed, but more about looking at the overall benefits as a whole.
08-29-2014 10:03 PM
E5688
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by TBrum View Post
Yep... 187 is fine on elevators for even the most demanding stuff. 187 on Rudd and Ail will be fine, but will likely feel a bit mushy... But it will fly fine.

Metal gear is a must... Vibes are not easy on servos.

Out of curiosity what's the cost difference increase from 187 to 305oz-in?

Both the XQ-S4013D and XQ-S4020D servo are durable titanium gears.
perform well and extremely reasonable prices.
http://www.redwingrc.com/index.php?m...5lYYAdgsgg2Dv3

The 305 costs only 5USD more than the 187oz-in. maybe it's another reason why they are delighted in torque-thirsty. LOL
08-28-2014 07:25 AM
bradleyban
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

What kind of plane are we talking here?? War bird, aerobat,...........
08-28-2014 07:22 AM
TBrum
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by E5688 View Post
Thanks for all you inputs and ideas.

yes it's quite reasonable to choose high torque servos for demanding rc like 3D stuff,but for common 50cc planes, 187 oz-in is enough to cover. It's a little crazy to choose a 305 oz-in.
Yep... 187 is fine on elevators for even the most demanding stuff. 187 on Rudd and Ail will be fine, but will likely feel a bit mushy... But it will fly fine.

Metal gear is a must... Vibes are not easy on servos.

Out of curiosity what's the cost difference increase from 187 to 305oz-in?
08-28-2014 03:39 AM
bradleyban
Re: Torque-thirsty ?

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