Тёмный

Tesla Model 3 and Y Modular Motors 

WeberAuto
Подписаться 415 тыс.
Просмотров 770 тыс.
50% 1

Check out the modular components and design of the electric motors on the Tesla Models 3 and Y. See how many parts are common and interchangeable.
Corrections:
1. I swapped the definition of a Hunting gear set with a Non-Hunting gear set.
TIMELINE:
0:00 Introduction
0:27 The rear motor of the Model 3 and Y
1:08 The input shaft with 31 teeth (Prime Number)
2:00 the input shaft SKF bearings for a rotor speed of 18,447 at 262 km/h (163 mph)
2:40 The countershaft and gear with 81 teeth (Factors 3, 3, 3, 3)
3:00 The input shaft to the countershaft gear ratio of 81/31 = 2.6129:1
3:10 The countershaft pinion gear with 24 teeth (Factors 2, 2, 2, 3)
3:15 The ring gear and differential case with 83 teeth (Prime Number)
4:30 The countershaft to ring gear ratio of 83/24 = 3.4583:1
4:43 The overall gear ratio = (81/31) x (83/24) = 9.0363:1
5:03 The published gear ratio is incorrect. This is a Hunting Gearset
5:48 The CV half-shafts connect to the differential side gears
6:46 MUST SEE: two cool Permanent Magnet rotor demonstrations
8:05 The modular design of the motor shafts and rotors
8:25 MUST SEE: Watch as a rear motor is changed into a front motor
10:32 The differences in the modular motors
11:35 See what a permanent magnet does to the Induction Rotor
11:55 An aluminum core front induction rotor on the Model Y
12:13 There are at least three different rotors for the Models 3 and Y
13:54 See the rear motor inverter and where it attaches to the rear housing
14:45 The matching part numbers of the rear inverter and the stator (A matched set)
15:15 The three different power and torque levels of the Model 3 and Model Y
16:15 MUST SEE: See the front motor inverter attached to the rear housing!
17:37 the common bolt pattern and opening for the stator housings
18:30 The oil-cooled stator and ATF-9 fluid
18:47 The interchangeable transmission heat exchanger
19:13 The interchangeable variable speed electric oil pump
20:25 The interchangeable spin-on oil filter
21:06 What is not interchangeable between models
21:20 The rear drive-unit is mounted parallel with the ground
22:20 The front drive-unit is mounted upside down and on an angle
23:05 The matching part numbers of the front inverter and the stator (A matched set)
26:30 Additional EV training opportunities at www.weber.edu/evtraining
26:58 Video summary and donation opportunity
I have nothing to prove this, but while looking at used Model 3 motors for sale on eBay, I gathered the following information. There are three different part numbers for the combined rear motor inverters and stators. Stators can have different milli-ohm resistance values and still appear identical.
* 1120970-00-D (24 SiC IGBT modules Based RWD model 3)
* 1120980-00-C, D, F (24 SiC MOSFET modules Performance AWD model 3)
* 1120990-00-F (18 SiC MOSFET modules Non-Performance AWD model 3)
ABOUT US
Weber State University (WSU) Davis Campus - Automotive Technology Department - Advanced Vehicles Lab. A technical description and operational demonstration of the Tesla Model S Rear Drive Unit (RDU) and Fear Drive Unit (FDU).
We teach current vehicle technologies to our automotive students at Weber State University and online. For more information visit: www.weber.edu/automotive
This video was created and edited by Professor John D. Kelly at WSU. For a full biography, see www.weber.edu/automotive/J_Kel...
Visit my other youtube channel / vibratesoftware to see the amazing NVH app for vibration diagnosis!
ADDITIONAL TRAINING FOR YOU
Join us for hybrid and electric vehicle training with two online courses and in a 5-day on-campus boot camp with Professor John D. Kelly. See www.weber.edu/evtraining
DONATE TO OUR DEPARTMENT
Please consider a donation to the Department of Automotive Technology at Weber State University here: advancement.weber.edu/Automotive
QUESTIONS FOR TEACHERS
1.

Опубликовано:

 

19 июн 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@jozeskufca2255
@jozeskufca2255 2 года назад
This is the professor which every student only dreamed off. Big respect to you
@rajeshsingh-dl8fj
@rajeshsingh-dl8fj Год назад
Can you please add some knowledge about Rivin motors
@-Swamp_Donkey-
@-Swamp_Donkey- 9 месяцев назад
Poop fart!
@mermaidmuncher2708
@mermaidmuncher2708 3 года назад
Nobody takes the time and effort nor does anyone go into great depth and detail as you do while making these superb videos. Thanks for sharing. Your great professor!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching
@rkgsd
@rkgsd 2 года назад
That's because most of the other folks don't understand the mechanical workings of these electric vehicles like the professor (other than Munro).
@michaelaxlin
@michaelaxlin 2 года назад
I could not agree more! Superintteresting and smart! Greetings from Sweden (the home country of SKF).
@GharacDurac
@GharacDurac 2 года назад
of course other car manufacturer does :D To make there cars better in the future. They could learn a lot from tesla.
@pankajbalegar
@pankajbalegar 2 года назад
I love it so so much! He feeds my curiosity
@richardwallinger1683
@richardwallinger1683 2 года назад
top quality demonstration of the magnet flipping in both directions .
@walsakaluk1584
@walsakaluk1584 2 года назад
Agreed. That was neat.
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
Like going to a science fair, for me. I think it's great !
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much!
@CarStory
@CarStory 2 года назад
This 9.0363 gear ratio explains why the Model 3 can move forward so slowly and accurately. I was seriously impressed with the amount of control you have with the throttle pedal.
@llavero5
@llavero5 Год назад
like any other existing car
@Zonkotron
@Zonkotron 11 месяцев назад
@@llavero5 Nah. Not at all. Even hydraulic automatics have a minimum creep speed below which you are fettling around with the brakes........not in electric.....
@davidkierzkowski
@davidkierzkowski 3 года назад
It’s amazing how much simpler the drivetrains rotating assembly is compared to ICE.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Agreed! Thanks for watching
@LeoPeink
@LeoPeink 2 года назад
That's why EVs need low mantainance. The real engineering problem, however, is batteries' energy density
@edman2740
@edman2740 2 года назад
Depends on your definition, but sure
@TheAnnoyingBoss
@TheAnnoyingBoss 2 года назад
@@LeoPeink and making them last longer and degrade slower. Number one things keeping me away from these electric cars is not wanting to have to charge on road trips forever, prolonging the already extremely boring road trip. Also the battery ages and will probably need replacing. If they didn't lose so much juice after only a few years they'd do better on resale ability. Also all these computers as they age are only spelling disaster for us as time goes on I think.
@jimcmf2
@jimcmf2 2 года назад
🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴 CONGRATULATIONS !!! Tesla has obtained FSD LEVEL 2 Status . It took them only 10 years. They are on a roll!
@rodfrey
@rodfrey Год назад
All right. All because of you, I'm quitting my job and taking a degree in mechanical engineering. Thanks a lot.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto Год назад
Lol. Best wishes
@mouloudzekar4685
@mouloudzekar4685 2 года назад
Outstanding! Didactic, simple, straightforward, one mouthful at a time. Deserves supporting.
@stelthirdeyeproductions5819
@stelthirdeyeproductions5819 2 года назад
Well done and respect for the engineering design team! Lovely hi-tech modular moving parts. The lecture deliverance is as 'usual'! Of high standard. Many thanks professor.
@L3x4Pr0ne
@L3x4Pr0ne Год назад
This channel is fascinating, educational, and well-presented. The amount of visuals, demos, and detail of the breakdowns are second to none. Well done.
@Stefan_Dahn
@Stefan_Dahn 3 года назад
11:58 Professor Kelly and Sandy Munro would be a dream team! 😍 If I had 2 wishes, there would be 2 videos together. One at Munro and one at Professor Kelly. That would be superb! 🙏😁
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you very much
@MatteoBurroni
@MatteoBurroni 3 года назад
When the professor quotes a Munro video, that's really apotheosis! Thanks for complementing the information which I've learned through Sandy's videos.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
@maxflight777
@maxflight777 2 года назад
Sir, thank you for submitting this. Utterly brilliant. I collected my MY two days ago. I’m shocked. It’s not just the acceleration. I love the sound system and the cars ride/refinement. It’s worth every dollar. A compelling car.
@artempavliuchenko1815
@artempavliuchenko1815 Год назад
It's hard to find a better video about Tesla motors with so much details and perfect explanation. Thank you so much Professor John D. Kelly! 😊
@Californiansurfer
@Californiansurfer 3 года назад
Great presentation. I attended Cerritos college electrical 1995 to 1999. I worked on battery conversions vw and saw t-zero. The t-zero used lap top battery today’s Tesla. I remember the direct power no delay. We also made go cart. Six battery and controller. We used it at golf and stuff cart track. The owner wanted 30. It was a fun time. Thanks again. Downey California
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Cool stuff! Thanks for watching
@Clark-Mills
@Clark-Mills 2 года назад
Thank you for an amazingly interesting in depth explanation of how things work inside there. The in-hand flippy magnet, the "hunting gear-set", the modularity of the motors... I just have to thank you now and I'm only 10 minutes into the show! :)
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
I am happy you liked it. Thanks for watching
@MarkXHolland
@MarkXHolland 3 года назад
Stumbled across your work after I bought a Honda Insight, way back. Glad I did! Another superb, informative and entertaining video, thank you.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you very much
@Arthur-gq3bp
@Arthur-gq3bp 2 года назад
This is my first time on your channel and I can assure you that I was amazed by the quality of your work. Thank you for sharing knowledge.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much
@iivaridark6850
@iivaridark6850 3 года назад
It is not only useful but a sheer joy to watch these videos, so Thank You very much!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you very much!
@rayh91
@rayh91 Год назад
Knew nothing about electirc powertrain and learned quite a bit, just in this informative video. Very impressive and thank you.
@GOVAUS1
@GOVAUS1 2 года назад
Amazing. Thanks for the whole demo about modularity. A real treat.
@djosbun
@djosbun 3 года назад
Hello Mr. Kelly, I'm not a big fan of hybrid cars (well, except Formula 1) or electric cars yet but I am a HUGE fan of your videos. Your students are truly lucky to have you as their professor. You're helping to drive the future of automotive repair and diagnostics.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you very much
@cohenkevinloriqueen818
@cohenkevinloriqueen818 Год назад
Dave.. have you drove a Tesla ?
@mikesimms3380
@mikesimms3380 2 года назад
This is a great video for those that MUST understand what's going on under the hood. I'm hoping to do a retro-upgrade on a classic vehicle one day, as more and more of these used units hit the streets. This is truly motivating!
@JonnyJetPilot
@JonnyJetPilot 8 месяцев назад
I’ve toyed with that idea myself…. A Tesla powered ‘57 Chevy!
@binhta
@binhta 8 месяцев назад
You're one cool professor, professor Kelly. I'm not a techie person but yet, I'm able to comprehend most of what you said in the video. It's definitely a fun learning experience by watching you. Thank you!
@sanurshenoy5739
@sanurshenoy5739 2 года назад
Thank you professor. Nobody explains it like you do. I enjoy watching your videos.
@Wol747
@Wol747 Год назад
The engineering design and forward thinking that’s gone into these motors is very impressive: thanks for showing us what we will - hopefully - never see.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto Год назад
Thank you very much!
@Stefan_Dahn
@Stefan_Dahn 3 года назад
7:15 Professor has the magic is his hands! And a unique "hands on" (double meaning 😉) mentality for teaching.👌 Excellent video again! 👍👍
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you so much 😀
@dewiz9596
@dewiz9596 2 года назад
Luv the Prime Numbers! So many applications!
@mbiehl2
@mbiehl2 2 года назад
Having gotten to drive a Tesla Model Y and see how the motors are made and operate put it all together. Appreciate the in depth explanation.
@buenito35
@buenito35 2 года назад
Great to see how happy the modular design makes him. he gets giddy, you can see it on his face. Love it!!
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
Lack of interchangeability is a 'stock' nightmare, and this man knows it. In a pinch you can rob Peter to pay Paul and get home by cannibalizing's casualties to fix repairs. If it were human it would have interchangeable arms, legs, and attachments. This is a one size fits many approach. One size fits All, is the ideal. Many varieties/many parts is a nightmare that's hard to handle, and it won't be going to Mars. Same technology in use buenito35 - same man at the helm. Musk uses 'commonality of parts' in his equations.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@freyja_wildes
@freyja_wildes 3 года назад
Haven't finished yet, but thank you. As you present the different parts, I want to learn more about SKF, the history of bearing invention, how the 2 different motors work. It's what I love about mechanics and stuff, the more you learn, the more questions you have, and the more you learn *repeat cycle*
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Awesome. Thanks for watching
@ericulrik6659
@ericulrik6659 Год назад
Fascinating stuff! Thank you for providing such excellent details and answering questions I didn’t even know to ask…
@ve2zzz
@ve2zzz 2 года назад
Thank you very much !!!! I knew that for high torque gearsets, gear tooth of meshing gears had to be relative prime, but now i know the exact term: Hunting gears.
@AlainHubert
@AlainHubert 3 года назад
Thank you, professor. I did enjoy this video!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your support over the years.
@JimMcGrath25
@JimMcGrath25 Год назад
A professor who has passion for the subject is a joy to watch. Thank you professor !
@MarioDallaRiva
@MarioDallaRiva 3 года назад
Professore, welcome back! Always exciting to see your uploads 👍🏻
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you very much
@TerralingMarine
@TerralingMarine 3 года назад
Thank you sir. I feel more educated and am impressed with how much of the overall system is composed of common components.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@RedBatteryHead
@RedBatteryHead 2 года назад
Great info as usual! It runs so smooth, even without the OE casing. That magnet trick was cool.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you!
@DANTHETUBEMAN
@DANTHETUBEMAN 2 года назад
The small block Chevy led the way to part interchangeable manufacturing! Same starter, same distributer, same transmission bolt pattern, for big block and small block Chevy,, all the cinder headed where interchangeable on small block engine and be brake manifolds. Was great for the aftermarket performance parts industry also.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
True! Thanks for watching
@casIIsac
@casIIsac 2 года назад
You are an absolute treasure and I appreciate your time and expertise.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Wow, thank you!
@Johnny-xi7by
@Johnny-xi7by 11 месяцев назад
Thanks prof. You always make understanding the electric drivetrain an easy task
@terrydunaway8244
@terrydunaway8244 2 года назад
Found the Weber Auto channel this weekend while researching the Telsa's Cybertruck. I have enjoyed all the videos Professor Kelly has presented.
@coldbaer7402
@coldbaer7402 3 года назад
Thank you for the great video, as always. I'm getting more and more interested in a hands-on experience with EV technology. Looks like I'll need to plan a trip to Utah at some point.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you, good to hear! Thanks for watching
@OkinSold
@OkinSold 3 года назад
Can’t wait to watch!!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you
@MrPropanePete
@MrPropanePete Год назад
Really interesting, great display with the V blocks. I'm catching up with previous videos as well
@MasterAutoTechTraining
@MasterAutoTechTraining 2 года назад
Thank you for sharing this content about the modular components and design of the electric motors. Thank you again about your details.
@FoamyDave
@FoamyDave 2 года назад
Thanks for the analysis and clear presentation. I had no idea how well thought out the drive systems are on my Model Y. I don't think you can achieve this kind of efficient design by buying parts from 3rd parties.
@rotaxtwin
@rotaxtwin 3 года назад
When I watch these videos I wonder what kind of work these electric cars will need when they are 20, 30 yrs old. Leaking coolant lines come to mind, but the complexity is so reduced it is another world. Of course the electronics can potentially be quite complex. Love the tech!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thanks for watching
@restfulplace3273
@restfulplace3273 4 месяца назад
Excellent detail and breakdown. This is high quality trade school teaching. Not a theoretical university professor. The professor labelling jars me.
@MrVorticose
@MrVorticose 2 года назад
Great video! Thanks for taking the time to do all these detailed tear downs. Was really interesting to see what’s in my model 3!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@petermolnar6017
@petermolnar6017 3 года назад
Strong performance, both from Tesla Design and Professor Kelly (later one as always)!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much!
@CheesePuffJay
@CheesePuffJay 3 года назад
Awesome! Another excellent video from Professor Kelly that I'll watch many, many times. You are an excellent communicator and a master explainer. I hope someday you'll do a Hyundai Kona Electric teardown like the Chevrolet Bolt one. Thanks Professor!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thanks for the suggestion!
@MrAchilles113
@MrAchilles113 3 года назад
This guy is awesome, very articulate, explains everything very clearly. Really enjoyed and learned quite a bit!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
@kobefox9163
@kobefox9163 10 месяцев назад
What an absolute fantastic video like always. Very much appreciated, Professor Kelly.
@jamesbruce1183
@jamesbruce1183 3 года назад
ingineerx has said that initially the rear performence drive units were identical but binned so the better ones were installed on the performance. Now the non performance versions have only 5 SiC transistors per phase instead of 6 saving production costs. He has a great RU-vid channel.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Great information, thanks for sharing
@Jaredscott89
@Jaredscott89 3 года назад
The binning term was used by Tesla. Just marketing hyperbole at the time.
@americanhindi
@americanhindi 3 года назад
Good video! Happy Independence Day professor. You and Sandy should have a collaborative interview if possible.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you, Happy independence day to you too.
@crumpeteer6477
@crumpeteer6477 2 года назад
You're so clear & detailed in these videos & I thank you.
@seanburke342
@seanburke342 2 года назад
Big thank you - I’ve watched hundreds of RU-vid videos but this one gives you everything you need and more 👍
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Great to hear! Thanks for watching!
@Bonjevalien
@Bonjevalien 2 года назад
Funny.. experts from every walk of life always find something in a Tesla that surprises and makes em laugh, i.e. same exact parts for front and rear drives
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
LOL, it was surprising because I have never seen that before in my 30 years of teaching
@davidelliott5843
@davidelliott5843 3 года назад
In terms of conductor diameter copper is a better conductor than aluminium. However weight for weight aluminium is better than copper which makes it more suitable for motor rotors.
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
I see light duty in aluminum applications electrically - and Heavy duty in copper electrically. Heavy duty in electrical terms is a trade off with carrying capacity. Heavy duty adds weight, and increases peak and operating performance. The optimum weight to horsepower/torque output is a matter of application that fits the job at hand. It varies according to requirements. The more noble the conductor - the higher you are in the electrical process. Being able to switch out conductors, and interchange them easily is electrical genius at work. The external oil pump is another tech. advance over internal. What I see is brilliance in design !
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for the information!
@shawnmulberry774
@shawnmulberry774 2 года назад
07:18 making the magnet flip in your hand. Awesome demonstration.
@bekanadiradze9668
@bekanadiradze9668 2 года назад
What a beautiful setup of differential
@JohnSmith-ug5ci
@JohnSmith-ug5ci 3 года назад
Something that caught my eye right away was when you were doing the magnet demonstration holding one in your hand and on your wrist you had what looked like a watch. It is interesting if those magnets did not destroy the inner workings of that watch.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
I wondered that same thing years ago, but it seems to no affect on the watch. It is in a stainless steel housing. Maybe it shields the electronics. Thanks for watching
@dtemp132
@dtemp132 3 года назад
@@WeberAuto Anti-magnetic watches are a thing and there's an ISO standard too! Practically speaking, it's just another spec that wristwatch aficionados like to preen about :) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimagnetic_watch
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
@@dtemp132 Wow, I had no idea. Thanks
@ClockworksOfGL
@ClockworksOfGL 3 года назад
Looks like an Apple Watch, they should be able to handle a magnetic field just fine,
@otm646
@otm646 3 года назад
Do you know if the inverter units are can bus VIN locked? Seems like a nice and serviceable assembly. Plus as always we are looking for features which make swapping drive units easier into other platforms
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
I do not know. I do know there is a guy in Canada that reprograms them for custom cars. ingenext.ca/ Thanks for watching
@sergeyspirin4539
@sergeyspirin4539 3 года назад
Hi Professor John Kelly ! I'm glad to see you! Great sharing! Thanks !
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@hyp36rmax
@hyp36rmax 8 месяцев назад
This is awesome, thanks for sharing. Helps understand the front and rear drive motors.
@rwess
@rwess 3 года назад
So cool! Thanks. (I have a 3. Never seen any of this. Now I know!)
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Awesome! Thanks for watching
@rolfruisinger6809
@rolfruisinger6809 3 года назад
Very interesting! It’s helpful not to have any background music torture my brain!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you
@MikeStreeterPhotographer
@MikeStreeterPhotographer Год назад
This was a fantastic learning experience. Thank you.
@luckiuable
@luckiuable 10 месяцев назад
Superb video. From technical pov and also from language pov. It is very easy to understand.
@alsanchez5038
@alsanchez5038 2 года назад
Imagine what a miracle the combustion engine was and how to teach this to someone who worked with horses.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
True! Thanks for watching
@TechScottBrown
@TechScottBrown 3 года назад
Thank you Professor for taking the time to detail the basics of the drive units. What oil/filter change interval would you recommend on these (if any)? I have the performance version M3 and have yet to “track” the vehicle but plan to someday. When in track mode, the display screen is pretty cool as it provides an interesting visual heat map of the of the battery and the drive units and will log various performance metrics to the end user’s thumb drive, cool stuff! This video was definitely NOT a waste of my time, thanks again!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thank you Scott! Tesla has no recommended fluid change interval and they do not offer the ATF-9 fluid for sale either. I have tried to find a source for it and cannot. it appears to be a high quality full synthetic PAO based fluid. In a sealed housing, it should last a very long time. But of course anything that causes it to run hotter than normal will shorten its lifespan. I suspect it will last 150k miles like any good quality OEM ATF. Thanks for watching
@TechScottBrown
@TechScottBrown 3 года назад
@@WeberAuto Thanks for the intel John, much appreciated and I hope you and your family have a wonderful 4th!
@user-cp4jb5oz4c
@user-cp4jb5oz4c 2 года назад
Exceptional attention to detail. Thank you so much for the tutorial. 👍
@brianmiglionico5835
@brianmiglionico5835 Год назад
Amazing video, perfect detail and information. Wish I had you when I was in Automotive Mechanics School 😅. Great Job. I definitely understamd A LOT more now!
@TheScarnak
@TheScarnak 2 года назад
Incredible stuff, how does the modularity of these motors compare to that of the other EVs out there like the ID4 or the Mach-e? Do they have modular components like this at all?
@charlesball6519
@charlesball6519 2 года назад
Motor, not engine.
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
These technologies usually start with a number of entries. The best of them survive and improve. The rest become casualties of the better or worse equation, and the fittest survive. It's been that way since technology arrived.
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
@@charlesball6519 Correct sir. No combustion. This tech doesn't need atmosphere to work.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
I have not seen any other modular motors yet. The Mach-e has two different motors from two different manufacturers. Borg-warner in the rear and GKN in the front. Thanks for watching
@brianb-p6586
@brianb-p6586 2 года назад
@@charlesball6519 Actually, both "motor" and "engine" are technically correct for an electric motor, and both are technically correct for an internal combustion engine. Normal usage for an electric motor is only "motor", and for an internal combustion engine is usually (but far from always) "engine". Don't believe me? Just check dictionary definitions...
@explorer47422
@explorer47422 2 года назад
The motors are smaller than I thought they would be
@The333halfofevil
@The333halfofevil 2 года назад
Same
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
That's 'Compact E-Motor Technology' - It can be expanded, or compressed to suit application. Micro-electric - all the way to Macro. When you get to Hi-voltage 3 phase powered electric motors you're usually in factories with heavy duty applications. This tech is capable of putting 19,000 rpms to work at the wheels at 9.3 to one using 3 phase technology - to every wheel, propeller, or drive train, in a compact design at lower than conventional weight. That means - lawn mowers, outboards, jet ski's, cars -trucks - and arrow planes with high speed props, super serious motorcycles, flying cars - you name it ! The battery is the nut-never-cracked before, and it's revolutionary in designs at the moment. Musk is becoming the big dog, and he's way ahead in the race.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@brianb-p6586
@brianb-p6586 2 года назад
Motor size depends mostly on the torque which is needs to produce. Rotating shaft power is torque multiplied by speed, so if a motor can run faster it can be smaller for the same power (less torque but higher speed to get the same power). Compared to other EVs, this is a relatively fast-turning motor.
@VenkateshmurthyVK
@VenkateshmurthyVK 2 года назад
you have made complex mechanism appear so simple. Thank you Sir.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@Fredric169
@Fredric169 2 года назад
Very amazing video. Crispy, short and clear communication. Thank you👍👍👍
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching
@jaybird7534
@jaybird7534 3 года назад
Metal nearby and in contact with the PMM would tend to become magnetized wouldn't it?
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Yes it would. Thanks for watching
@Stefan_Dahn
@Stefan_Dahn 3 года назад
Only if it is able to get magnetized, like iron. Aluminum, copper etc. does not.
@honestjohn6222
@honestjohn6222 2 года назад
Will they last high mileage, and what will wear out also will they be expensive to repair in the future, cheers
@olimax0707
@olimax0707 2 года назад
Less complicated than ICE less parts = they will last longer ad will be cheaper to replace. the only thing for the moment is that ice car still have the volume discount so parts seams cheaper but once EV are wide spread it will be at less 3 times cheaper for everything
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
They are designed for a million miles. Thanks for watching,
@brianb-p6586
@brianb-p6586 2 года назад
The gears and bearings of manual transmissions normally outlast the car, and that's what you see in this transmission - as long as the oil supply works, they'll last until the car is scrapped because of collision damage or other problems. The motor components are even more reliable than the gears. The most likely parts to fail are the oil pump and the inverter.
@vtwinbreed
@vtwinbreed 2 года назад
You take care of yourself, Mr Kelly. Society needs you.
@maxr2469
@maxr2469 2 года назад
Sir, your videos are really awesome! It remains me my mechanic courses when I was in engineering school.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you!
@Aaaaaaaaaaaaaamin
@Aaaaaaaaaaaaaamin 3 года назад
Aluminum filled rotors are less efficient but less expensive and easier to make.
@LoanwordEggcorn
@LoanwordEggcorn 2 года назад
Should be much easier to make. Copper is very difficult to machine compared to Aluminum.
@Aaaaaaaaaaaaaamin
@Aaaaaaaaaaaaaamin 2 года назад
@@LoanwordEggcorn indeed. They are either machined then inserted in the rotor block or directly injected by molten metal into the block. Copper injection gives lots of imperfections because of its shrinkage so having good quality product requires a very intricate process. Thus the high cost and high investment. Usually the choice of induction motors is done to avoid relying on chinese magnet raw material.
@LoanwordEggcorn
@LoanwordEggcorn 2 года назад
@@Aaaaaaaaaaaaaamin Permanent magnet motors can definitely be more efficient, especially Tesla's unusual permanent magnet reluctance design, but induction motors use much simpler resources. Induction motors are mostly Copper or Aluminum and some steel, some insulation, etc. Permanent magnets use significant rare earth elements.
@LoanwordEggcorn
@LoanwordEggcorn 2 года назад
@@CW-xh8uw Yes, both can be efficient in different ways.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@BluRamzyGaming
@BluRamzyGaming 2 года назад
He said "Oil Filter" and I realize that I had completely forgot he was talking about a car. Especially after seeing a circuit board lol.
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850
@youdonthavetoreadthispost.5850 2 года назад
External oil filter, pump, and heat exchanger - nice !
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@MarkTheTechno
@MarkTheTechno 3 года назад
Recently found your channel and I really appreciate you sharing with everyone!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
You are so welcome!
@cfomusic73
@cfomusic73 Год назад
Great video. I was a Mitsubishi/Hyundai tech for 28 years. Tesla vehicles are very interesting and wondered how the design was for the electric motors. I can't believe how small they are but yet so powerful. Great video. Thank you
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto Год назад
Thank you very much
@dewiz9596
@dewiz9596 3 года назад
Same this, same that. . . just ONE of the reasons I’m invested in Tesla
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Awesome! Thanks for watching
@aaronweatherson4379
@aaronweatherson4379 3 года назад
Those motors are physically not much larger than my table saw motor...!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
They are incredible. Thanks for watching
@dtemp132
@dtemp132 3 года назад
It would be good to hear from a motor expert why this might be the case but I'll take a stab at it: - table saw motor is air-cooled (not oil/coolant cooled) so it has to be larger per unit power to remain cooler (air cooling isn't as good) - three-phase motors will be more power dense than single-phase motors - designing power-dense motors is expensive, and your table saw doesn't have density requirements, so it was cheaper to make it larger
@thebigmacd
@thebigmacd 2 года назад
@@dtemp132 the main reason is a table saw motor would blow apart long before it reached 19,000 rpm. Even three-phase industrial motors are gigantic compared to Tesla motors for the same power output, because they usually spin at 1,800 rpm or slower.
@bend__
@bend__ 2 года назад
I love the tech, great explanation. I do get distracted by watching the handsome guy and dreaming away. Great content Professor Kelly.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much!
@MrElottito
@MrElottito 11 месяцев назад
This was amazingly simple to understand, thanks!
@jimgoff1170
@jimgoff1170 3 года назад
As an auto tech since 1982, I have seen a lot of change, but this technology is far superior in terms of performance and reliability. I still hear a lot of grumbling about electric not being better from many people, but in my opinion the only thing better about piston engines is the “cool” noises they make. Within the next few decades, piston engines will be only for museums and displays.
@Mark_conor
@Mark_conor 3 года назад
i doubt it but we will see, you must be close to retirement i’m fresh into this industry 10 years in so its a bit worry some that the repair industry may die off 😬
@michelangelobuonarroti916
@michelangelobuonarroti916 2 года назад
@@Mark_conor Industries come and go. That's part of capitalism. That's why learning and training throughout life is important. No doubt that the affects of the automobile on the horse based transportation industries were huge.
@GrandPrix46
@GrandPrix46 2 года назад
Another thing better about piston engines is the fact they can keep running when parts fail. If anything fails in this electric system, you're dead in the water. It also won't be cheap to repair, and definitely not easy (probably impossible) for the DIY'er to diagnose. Imagine the hv battery in your model s takes a shit, and the repair bill is more than a brand new Corolla. We got a LONG way to go before the ICE is a "museum piece".
@Mark_conor
@Mark_conor 2 года назад
@@GrandPrix46 DIYers are fuck 😂 just inspected a Tesla that that had a leaking oil pump. customer had no idea i think repair shops will definitely get cleaner over time.
@jimgoff1170
@jimgoff1170 2 года назад
@@GrandPrix46 have you seen the prices for repairs on modern cars? These batteries have been around for years and it’s very rare to see them just take a shit. It’s just like the wear on an engine, they lose some performance but keep running. I work on mostly transmissions, drivetrain. The transmission in a hybrid, or electric vehicle is so much simpler than in an ice application. Not nearly as many things to fail. As far as diagnosis, there’s just as much on an ice as an electric that the average person cannot really do. There’s just as much electronics and far more parts to fail.
@stevenhill3136
@stevenhill3136 3 года назад
What a great time to be alive in this new electric age...electric motors today only at the beginning that dwarfs gas cars at this early stage...my god what lies ahead
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 3 года назад
Thanks for watching
@Mark_conor
@Mark_conor 3 года назад
i mean in a sense the motors are not new, and i believe may have peaked already. Battery tech is what really will change in the future all they can do is just find ways to squeeze more than two motors on one car to make em faster. just my opinion.
@alanmay7929
@alanmay7929 2 года назад
@@Mark_conor and rare earths are still used in those electric motors, but vw doesn't use rare earths on their motors fortunately.
@alanmay7929
@alanmay7929 2 года назад
Dwarf gas cars?! Uhm nope, my toyota hilux still has 1000 miles of range and I can just buy spare fuel to go overlanding wherever I want no stress.
@stevenhill3136
@stevenhill3136 2 года назад
@@alanmay7929 Electric cars dwarf gas cars in terms of performance. Your needing to drive in the outback somewhere obviously isn't most consumers needs. Keep your irrelevant gas junk as long as you want LOL
@JohnChuprun
@JohnChuprun Год назад
Just found all your videos - such fantastic educational content. Thanks for all your effort to share this sort of insight.
@mdaquibautomobile5884
@mdaquibautomobile5884 3 года назад
Just few days ago i just remember you nd your chnnel.thks for giving this knowledge and welcome back professor.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thanks for watching
@Mabeylater293
@Mabeylater293 2 года назад
So no spark plugs that need changing, no head gasket to blow, no leaks from the valve cover gasket, no alternator to go out, no starter that’s worn out, no valves that need adjusting, no transmission that needs rebuilding, no carbon build up, no oil change to worry about, AND NO GAS?????????????? SIGN ME UP TESLA!!!!!!!!!
@GrandPrix46
@GrandPrix46 2 года назад
Good luck going down to your local auto parts store and getting a replacement part for your Tesla and fixing it in an afternoon for $150, though. In fact, good luck getting a replacement part PERIOD, even from Tesla itself. Engineering Explained couldn't even get a set of wheels for his, lmao. I like electric cars as much as anybody, bought 2 Volts less than a year ago, but let's not act like there aren't any downsides to them.
@Mabeylater293
@Mabeylater293 2 года назад
@@GrandPrix46 a problem that solves itself with time and adoption. Also the volt is a hybrid if I’m not mistaken.
@GrandPrix46
@GrandPrix46 2 года назад
@@Mabeylater293 We'll find out eventually, I suppose. A Prius is a hybrid, a Volt is an extended range electric vehicle.
@Mabeylater293
@Mabeylater293 2 года назад
@@GrandPrix46 according to this video, the Volt is a hybrid ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TSUgWV-1Rhw.html
@TheAnnoyingBoss
@TheAnnoyingBoss 2 года назад
Your blind ignorance is what's going to be a big problem for ya buddy. Yeah it's more simple in some ways but they're more complex than ever in others bro so you're not exactly buying some easy to own cheap to take care of machine. Even new gas cars don't cost much to own the first several years. It's once you need to start replacing seals or batteries, sensors and computers where you'll realised youve still fucked yourself financially
@jayllplane892
@jayllplane892 2 года назад
Wow look at all those snap-on boxes. nice!
@meganote
@meganote 10 месяцев назад
I just wanted to thank you for this presentation. So much good information.
@elzouabi9680
@elzouabi9680 3 года назад
First time watching a great car youtuber like you, definetly not my last time. And you're already my favorite youtuber! Thanks for such a great video
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much!
@michalfoksa3698
@michalfoksa3698 2 года назад
I am always impressed by level of details and quality of your content. Thank you very much!
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
Thank you very much!
@jackvitulli8642
@jackvitulli8642 2 месяца назад
What a great teacher. I would go back to school just to be in his class!!! And I'm in my 50's
@discoverymoi
@discoverymoi 2 года назад
👏🏽 👏🏽 thanks for letting us see this working gears so closely.
@WeberAuto
@WeberAuto 2 года назад
My pleasure, Thanks for watching
@juliusmbugua6980
@juliusmbugua6980 День назад
one of the very best illustrations.
Далее
Join Me for Electric Vehicle Training
25:15
Просмотров 68 тыс.
Understanding the Tesla Model S Performance Motor
46:32
Asus  VivoBook Винда за 8 часов!
01:00
Просмотров 316 тыс.
Understanding Tesla's Heat Pump System
1:12:26
Просмотров 685 тыс.
The Real Reason Tesla Developed The Plaid Motor!
18:28
Mustang Mach-E GT Motor Details
38:03
Просмотров 172 тыс.
Tesla Model S Plaid Motor EXTRAVAGANZA!!
28:28
Просмотров 827 тыс.
7 HIDDEN Expenses Tesla Won't Tell You About
17:17
Просмотров 229 тыс.
Tesla Model 3 Motor Tear Down - ALL EV
14:53
Просмотров 1 млн
The GENIUS Of Tesla's Next GEN Motors!
17:02
Просмотров 219 тыс.