Post by pceng on Feb 17, 2015 6:51:47 GMT -7
Other day ohms were discussed for n3........
I was wrong in my thinking at the time. Both n2 & n3 show same ohm restriction. Only difference between the two that I see are - custom arms & voltage.
I think the ohm restriction for these classes is meant to indicate a range. As when 5 or 6 ohm pancakes are the subject. MM/PS is called a 3ohm class, but 2.6 (I believe) is the min ohms. Pancakes, referred to as both 5 & 6 ohm classes in the past have a 5.7(I think) min.
N2 - 22v min
The only factory arm I know of that has advanced timing is the Slottech green wire. Since this arm ohms at 2.7 the rules seem to indicate 2.7 or 6 as a min.
N3 - 24v min
Other than possible differences in timming if custom arms are used. Voltage is difference between the two classes.
Not sure why n2 & n3 are so similar (other than.voltage). When you get down to it, if an arm falls within given range & specs. Does it matter who wound it ? An arm is going to perform based on the wire and amount used. Not who put it there.
If the difference between these two classes was to allow rewinding. And rewinding has become a prerequisite. Then applying the same thought to pancakes in the future seems inevitable.
............ Peter
I was wrong in my thinking at the time. Both n2 & n3 show same ohm restriction. Only difference between the two that I see are - custom arms & voltage.
I think the ohm restriction for these classes is meant to indicate a range. As when 5 or 6 ohm pancakes are the subject. MM/PS is called a 3ohm class, but 2.6 (I believe) is the min ohms. Pancakes, referred to as both 5 & 6 ohm classes in the past have a 5.7(I think) min.
N2 - 22v min
The only factory arm I know of that has advanced timing is the Slottech green wire. Since this arm ohms at 2.7 the rules seem to indicate 2.7 or 6 as a min.
N3 - 24v min
Other than possible differences in timming if custom arms are used. Voltage is difference between the two classes.
Not sure why n2 & n3 are so similar (other than.voltage). When you get down to it, if an arm falls within given range & specs. Does it matter who wound it ? An arm is going to perform based on the wire and amount used. Not who put it there.
If the difference between these two classes was to allow rewinding. And rewinding has become a prerequisite. Then applying the same thought to pancakes in the future seems inevitable.
............ Peter
