That is what the Alltrax guy asked this group for in 2004, and someone had the info and sent it to Altrax.
Someone else on the list requested back then that the info be published to this list or somewhere public, but I have not found it yet via Google Search.
A few people have replied with helpful insights, but no one has sent or publicized a chart or graph or similar table showing the various amps at various RPM.
Any help would still be appreciated.BTW: File size is not a problem, as we have the Spectrum standard internet service via cable TV line. [Spectrum has been forced to increase speeds over the years as the competition jumped from only 6 Mb/s (on a good day, & if you lived close) DSL for $39 per month provided by Frontier Telephone, to 500 Mbits/sec provided for $50 per month, by 'startup' Fiber optic company called 'Greenlight' ]
John On 12/30/22 12:44, Charlie wrote:
The table in the Wikipedia article was supplied to me by Walt. Super nice guy and very knowledgeable. --Charlie On Fri, Dec 16, 2022, 12:34 PM Robert Troll <roberttroll hotmail com> wrote:Walt K was the guy who really KNEW these motors. Not sure if he was still around. Back when i was working on a curtis design this came up. At that time he said that the field should never use any more than 2-4 amps (E15-E20). So i simply ran 36V to the field, and put a 4a fuse on it. Never had any issue ever. Motor always ran at its proper RPM and never got hot on me even when plowing. So if i read you right, sending a possible 45 amps to the field seems WAY out of spec and i would be concerned. ________________________________