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hitting the rev limiter
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<blockquote data-quote="Quackrstackr" data-source="post: 94580" data-attributes="member: 437"><p>If you are hitting the rev limiter, you are probably quite a bit out of your recommended rpm range. They usually set those at several hundred rpm over the top end of the recommended.</p><p></p><p>You will lose approx. 200 rpm for every inch of pitch that you go up. Use that as a guideline to figure your pitch after you find out what the recommended operating range for your motor is.</p><p></p><p>Your prop isn't cavitating or anything, is it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Quackrstackr, post: 94580, member: 437"] If you are hitting the rev limiter, you are probably quite a bit out of your recommended rpm range. They usually set those at several hundred rpm over the top end of the recommended. You will lose approx. 200 rpm for every inch of pitch that you go up. Use that as a guideline to figure your pitch after you find out what the recommended operating range for your motor is. Your prop isn't cavitating or anything, is it? [/QUOTE]
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