depending on the type of clutch bearing, you need a shaft that is hardend. I think the shaft of our 61xxx motors will wear fast as the surface might not be hard enough.
The shaft wonāt wear. The internal section of the prop is locked in by the prop pin and doesnāt spin. The bearing will absorb any wear.
Hey Jezza superbrain. I was talking about the self builder idea. And depending on the type of clutch bearing used, you will need a hardend shaft.
Read carefully!
Iāve built one, it doesnāt need a hardened shaft. The collar locks to the shaft and then the bearing sits on the collar.
Fliteboard shows exactly how it worksā¦
Is it effective ? Would you show us your prop, the bearing (ref) youāve used ?
If effective, which one is really drag free or āinvisibleā during the surf, folding or TG (True Glide) ? @jetsurfingnation did a comparison video about it.
Itās effective on land , I havenāt had a chance to test in the water yet. Iāve been busy with a few other foiling elements. Once tested Iāll consider either sharing or selling some units
You donāt get it, right? You really do not understand what I am talking about.
Please develop I donāt understand your point either since there is no relative movement between shaft (or collar) and bearing inner sleeveā¦ Like Fliteboard, we are trying to avoid clutch bearings like the following one where needles or balls are in contact with the shaft
I know exactly what you talking about, but you just overcomplicating something simpleā¦
You can purchase a shaft collar super cheaply and risk zero damage to the motor shaft.
If you know what I am talking about donāt tell itās wrong.
Depending on the type of bearing you need a hard shaft.
After the True Glide, for the first time, Flite is offering a folding prop, in the 500usd-ā¬ range. Looks familiar, doesnāt it ?
Reminds of the Foldy from FR at 300ā¬
Wow that is so lazy! Not even the pride to create something even slightly unique. The could have so easily at least modified the blade landing seem to look different. Tragic.
Looking at it, I would say the FR makes the prop for Flite, and Lift.