For my suggested 48V-->96V "turbo solution" - I have to check the insurance terms, of course.
My boat is in EU, not USA. Maybe easier :-)
However, we still have 120/230V AC 10/16A running in our boats, right ?
Now considering :
48V/96V :
At 96V (just for motor power), I could buy and use a smaller (and cheaper) motor with a doubled gear reduction ratio.
A bit more more noisy. But "Whee-whee" could be the sound of the saved money ;-)
RPM :
The ME1616 (as an example) is actually made for 5000 RPM at 96V.
But we use it at 2500 RPM for our 48V systems.
How about a tailor-made EP marine motor, made specifically for 2500 RPM ?
Or, even better, a 800-1200 RPM motor for direct drive ?
I haven't found any by my searches, so far.
Carsten
On Saturday, 1 May 2021, 09:21:47 GMT+8, Eric via groups.io <ewdysar=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:
Yep, any marine drive system greater than 50V should consider the ABYC T-30 specifications. If the installation meets these "higher voltage" system specifications, then an insurance company should not have a valid reason for declining coverage due to voltage. Of course, in practice, they often decline coverage for a variety of unrealistic reasons.
Eric
1964 Cheoy Lee Bermuda 30, Serenity
Marina del Rey, CA
Eric
1964 Cheoy Lee Bermuda 30, Serenity
Marina del Rey, CA
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