#Brushless motor

Brushless motor turned monster fan, part 2 done. Installed + tested in one go, the sound takes off on the spot🔥 The spot welder locks the battery in solid — full throttle, spinning like mad, not budging an inch! This isn't a fan, it's a 'turbojet engine' strapped to your body… Take it out in summer — it works better than bringing an AC💨 #MonsterFan #BrushlessMotor #AWithZSpotWelder #UF20BSpotWelder #TechShenanigans

A follower recommended a so-called brushless “monster” mini fan, ¥19.38 paid (model FC-6638D, rated 1800mAh, 91×35×191mm, Type-C charging, folding). Features: about 10 speeds, a small LED digit display, plenty of airflow — about 50 grams of thrust on top speed, folds for carrying. Opened up: the main connections use plugs, easy to repair; lots of motor wires, confirmed brushless, the motor should be a 1503, 5-blade prop. The cells are dreadful: no capacity rating, no markings at all, negatives joined so they’re in parallel, and the unit has no BMS. Since it’s open anyway, he swaps in two high-capacity cells and adds a BMS against over-charge and over-discharge; welding with the AWithZ welder is handy, and it’s bumped straight to 5000mAh — over twice the original. Verdict: excellent value for ¥20, he suspects the seller is running a charity; a controller board alone for a home-built 1S brushless fan costs ¥20-plus online. 1368 comments: many say later batches cut corners and only have one cell, and the price went up; someone at the same shop plans to fit 2 EVE 33V cells; someone shows a fan with 800-plus grams of thrust.

A follower recommended a so-called brushless turbo mini fan, ¥19.38 paid (model FC-6638D, rated 1800mAh, 91×35×191mm, Type-C charging, folding). Features: about 10 speeds, a small 7-segment display, plenty of airflow, about 50 g of thrust at the top speed, folds for easy carrying. Inside: the main connections use plugs, easy to service; lots of motor wires, confirmed brushless, the motor should be a 1503, 5-blade prop. The cells are pretty poor: no capacity rating, no markings at all, negatives joined so they are in parallel, and the unit has no BMS. Since it is open anyway, swap in two high-capacity cells and add a BMS against over-charge and over-discharge, welded on the AWithZ welder, quite handy, straight up to 5000mAh, twice the original. Verdict: great value for ¥20, suspect the seller is running a charity — a controller board alone for a home-made 1S brushless fan costs ¥20-odd online. 1368 comments: many report later batches cut corners with only one cell, and a price rise; someone from the same shop plans to fit 2 EVE 33V cells; someone shows a fan with 800-odd grams of thrust.

A brushless car vacuum recommended by a follower, ¥24.9 paid with free shipping, probably export overstock. Try it first: the body looks like a Dyson, various nozzles included; two suction levels, Type-C charging; it can lift a phone, with the concentrator nozzle it works as a blower and pops a balloon, and it swallows large screws. Teardown: the clips are so tight they have to be cut; the motor is 7.4V 80W and really is brushless, with a brushless controller board, push-button switch, 2000mAh pack (brand XACN, with BMS) and a Type-C charging board. The old cells out of the pack: the first reads 23mΩ and 4.06V, the second 16mΩ and 3.88V — big spread in both resistance and voltage, no wonder it dies in minutes; don’t buy no-name cells. Replaced with DMEGC 25P salvaged A-grade 2500mAh, spot-welded with an AWithZ U3 on manual trigger, gear 4; with the new cells the airflow is much stronger. 129 comments: top ones ‘the price jumped straight away, it’s ¥49 now’, ‘one review and the price goes up 4–5×’; many asking for the link / shop; someone shared a teardown trick: warm the tail with a hair dryer and it pulls straight off, three screws come out easily (no need to cut the clips).