
I'm sorry if this has been asked before but the "search" function is driving me batty!!
For those of you who've done an electric reverse, which make/ model starter motor did you use.....?? (pictures welcome!)
Thanks in advance 
http://www.locostbuilders.co.uk/viewthread.php?tid=84815
The best starter to use is.... whatever will attach to the ring gear you're using
I know my bro has made a few using blade starters and ring-gear. Only trouble is trying to machine the ring-gear it's bloody tuff stuff....
Thanks guys.
Is it starter motor first then ring gear or vice-versa? Also, I can't see the starter motor details listed (Fiesta 1.4? Micra? Scooby?)
I would of thought that the motor was first on the list and then get the gear cut to suit?
(Oh, and, any idea where/ who to cut the gear?!)
I recently saw a whole car flywheel sandwiched between the diff flange and cv joint with a starter motor attached to it. Probably quite slow, definately crude but it did work.
quote:
Originally posted by Mansfield
I recently saw a whole car flywheel sandwiched between the diff flange and cv joint with a starter motor attached to it. Probably quite slow, definately crude but it did work.
hi all
i have done a rear drive shaft one,
a point i must make having fallen into the trap is check rotation of motor u intend to use. graham
quote:
Originally posted by g.gilo
hi all
i have done a rear drive shaft one,
a point i must make having fallen into the trap is check rotation of motor u intend to use. graham
If you are running a bike battery it might not be sufficient to run a car starter. I tried a Vauxhall 1.4 starter with mine , bike battery strugled to
turn it even with the ZX9 doing 6000rpm !
I now use a ZX9 starter with ZX9 first reduction gear engaging with a Suzuki gear fitted to the engine end of the prop, the starter and first gear all
mount on a sliding cradle, it works well.
I made mine but you can buy this ready made , can't remember who sells them
And bike starters weigh a lot less than car
dont know if this has ever been mention but one of the best ways to cut one off gears i know of is to wire erode them, we have a wire eroder at the engineering centre i work at and it cuts through basically any metal no trouble whatsoever, and can cut straight corners as near as makes no difference (no tool tip radius)