Electric motor for bike Mxus XF40C 30H 1500W (10x6) CASSETTE rear

8x8 - Motor with reduced maximum speed but increased efficiency. It has high torque, provides the most efficient ride with the lowest energy consumption. Suitable for people for whom the maximum speed is not important (or even not wanted), but who see strength (torque) as the main advantage of their design. It is best suited to structures built with strength, efficiency and range in mind.

10x6 - Intermediate motor, has a higher maximum speed at the cost of lower torque (force). Provides faster driving for people who value high speed. It is weaker, provides a few% less range, and will work worse under a loaded mountain ride. This model finds particular interest in trekking, gravel, expedition, cross and other road structures.

12x5 - The motor with the highest maximum speed and also the weakest of the 30H models. This is the drive most commonly used for bicycles with 20/24 "wheels. The use of such an motor means that quite small wheels can accelerate the structure (thanks to the high speed of the engine) to a reasonable maximum speed. This motor model is usually not used for 26-28" wheels. Unless we consciously build a structure that only under ideal conditions on a flat road should accelerate to particularly high maximum speeds.

If you plan to build a very strong bicycle and you plan to use the above motor at maximum powers continuously or plan to use it with powers exceeding the above parameters (current, voltage, continuous and maximum powers), then the temperature of the motor should be monitored to prevent overheating.

Each motor can be defined with 2 parameters. Speed and torque. Both these parameters are reflected in these mysterious 2 digits. They describe the internal structure of the motor. The first digit is the diameter of the winding wire. It has a direct impact on the rotational speed, i.e. how many revolutions per minute the motor will accelerate for each 1V of power supply. The second number is the number of turns, it tells about the torque of the motor, that is, the power it has when accelerating or climbing up hills.