Testing made possible by generous support from:


T-Motor F60Pro II 2500kv  
Results [CLICK HERE]


F60 Pro III 2500kv  
 Full Results  [CLICK HERE]

 

The 2500Kv offerings of the Pro II and Pro III F60 series from T-Motor.

Check out the full list of motors in this series here

Summary

Published: Jul 15, 2019 by quadmcfly

T-Motor F60 Pro II/Pro III 2500kv

Tested KV:2425kv
Weight:33.2g
Stator W:22mm
Stator H:7mm
Once again I'm going to depart from usual a bit, and do a combined test for the F60 Pro II and Pro III motors. I'll be doing a similar combined test for the F40 Pro II and III motors as well.  The Pro III line builds on the firm grounding of the Pro and Pro II series, making some cosmetic changes, but primarily increasing the stator height across the board by 0.5 mm. The cosmetic changes to the bell are a nice touch, adding a bit of additional flair over the spoke design of the Pro II motors, but performance-wise there are not significant changes between these revisions.  The extra stator height of the Pro III comes at minimal cost, coming in at almost the same weight between the versions he had on hand. The similar weight primarily comes from 18 gauge wire on the Pro II and 20 gauge on the Pro III. With the same wire you can expect about 1.5 grams difference between the motors.  As measured they both come in at just over 33g, which is a tad on the heavy side for a 2207, but not unreasonable for a 2207.5.

Results

I went back and forth on these tests a few times to make sure the results are as directly comparable as possible given my results didn't match the manufacturers initial performance values in a few spots. I tested the same props back to back immediately in the same environment and triple checked my calibration values, so these results are as accurate as I can possibly get them. The performance difference between these two is marginal at best, but not necessarily in a way that's not meaningful.  The extra half millimeter of stator height gives the Pro III a clear torque advantage, showing better performance on the heavier torque loaded props compared to the lighter torque loads.  Response curves are virtually identical on most of the props tested, with the Pro III showing a small advantage on the T-Motor 5143 tri-blade and the HQ 5x4x3.  The primary takeaway is that the Pro III produces more thrust on heavier torque loaded props at the same response curve as the Pro II, and similar thrust but better response on lighter torque loads.  Even with that being said, the margins are extremely small here with only about 2% gains or less in both indicators.  The Pro II motor tested a bit low on Kv coming in at 2425kv (which isn't a surprise to anyone who has flown them) while the Pro III tested bang on 2500kv, which means that in general the Pro II is even closer in terms of raw performance metrics. Overall both of these are extremely solid motors and perform well at similar weight.  The slightly taller stator size of the Pro III may give it a small advantage in some situations, but both motors remain compelling options.