![]() The blue links will connect you to the manufacturer’s entire website, the page for the motor/s being detailed, and in some cases, a link to download a brochure. #300 hp electric inboard boat motor download# At the bottom of the page is a sortable and searchable table of all the information. While the page can be viewed on a mobile device, there is a lot of information. We encourage you to view on a desk or laptop browser for maximum legibility and flexibility. We welcome any input you may have to make this guide better – a different grouping, perhaps we have left out a motor or are unaware of a manufacturer. If you do have a suggestion, correction or improvement, use the Contact Form at the bottom of the page. KW is the kW rating provided by the manufacturer. When it is indicated, we took the larger of the two, usually the input kW Most websites do not indicate whether it is input or output kW. Voltage is most often referred on the sites as ‘Voltage’. Some indicate nominal or peak, and some use the term ‘vdc’. In those cases we have used the nominal rating and indicated it as such. HP : is ‘HorsePower equivalent’ so that you can get an idea of the power of the motor in comparison to a HP rating you might be more familiar with. Where available, these measurements come from the manufacturer’s website, and different manufacturers measure the HP in different ways. ![]() Some even use metric horsepower, which is slightly different from imperial horsepower. Again, we have tried to make it as apples to apples as possible. (For general guidance, 1kW is round one and a third HP 1kW=1.3HP, or the reverse is that 1HP is around three quarters of a kW: 1 HP =. Some manufacturers do not use HP as a measurement but instead provide specifications for torque, thrust and RPMs. In those cases, and where possible, we have used standard conversion formulas to obtain a HP rating.Ī word about Static Thrust: Some boat owners are familiar with the term “Static Thrust’ as a yardstick for measuring fossil fuel engines. Very few electric boat manufacturers use this term or supply this information, so in the interests of ‘apples to apples’ comparisons, we have not included it. Range and Running Time : We have not included estimates of range or running time because it depends on too many factors: battery size (sometimes type also), water conditions, speed, etc. 1 kilogram = 2.2 pounds, ( a 15kg motor = 33 lb), 1 centimetre = 2.54 inch (63 cm shaft = 25″) The exceptions are for the ePropulsion and Torqeedo models which have batteries from the manufacturers specifically matched to the motors and therefore provide estimates on their websites. Price: These prices are intended as a guide, to give an idea of comparative pricing, not as quotes for the products. The information was taken from a variety of sources. ![]() #300 hp electric inboard boat motor download#. ![]()
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