Cheyenne thunde motor

**cagelavey** · 09-06-2014, 03:32 PM

thanks jack steel. I appreciate the info, I cant find the 9v on their site, so I guess a comparative check list between the thunder motor and the 216000 maxon motor will remain elusive at this point.

**fkirons** · 09-07-2014, 01:20 AM

Here you go guys: Facts vs Facts.
Faulhaber 1724: http://eris.liralab.it/images/b/b1/F...1724_serie.pdf

Maxon 216000: http://www.maxonmotorusa.com/medias/.../14-153-EN.pdf

**cagelavey** · 09-07-2014, 04:34 AM

thanks gaston, that's what I needed, I was just curious more than anything, but this shit interest me, seeing how different cams, bearings, motor torque, watts, etc. effect the way the machines tattoo.

**No Iron Machines** · 09-07-2014, 04:21 PM

the BISHOP also use this stupid A-MAX

**Jack Steel** · 09-10-2014, 06:37 AM

Faulhaber germany told me they make any spec i want
also i advise the 6volt if you need one , way more speedy power punchy then a 12volt one , thats way slower
the spec sheet is one thing , but ive walked away from it , on the field you see its allways a tad different...
that being said , the 9volt version is not on the standard list of 1piece sales
cheerio

**OwlsDen** · 09-10-2014, 11:05 AM

Originally Posted by Jack Steel

Faulhaber germany told me they make any spec i want
also i advise the 6volt if you need one , way more speedy power punchy then a 12volt one , thats way slower
the spec sheet is one thing , but ive walked away from it , on the field you see its allways a tad different...
that being said , the 9volt version is not on the standard list of 1piece sales
cheerio

There is a company in Germany glockenmotor I believe they sell the 7 and 9 volt Faulhaber motors as well as the 3.5 volts. There are aLot of special use motors that they make that are not on the list. The 3.5 is a crazy monster by the way.