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Power Rating Misleading

Power Rating Misleading

When customers are buying motors, manufacturer will promote so-called “high-power motors.”

But in fact, the power rating is often exaggerated. Let’s take a look.

This motor here is a standard 70-magnet motor, with a real output of 1500 watts. That’s the normal configuration.

However, the same motor is sometimes labeled as 1800 watts, or even 2000 watts.

If you look closely, these motors are exactly the same in appearance and structure.

In other words, they are all just 70-magnet, 1500-watt motors — the numbers were simply inflated.

Why does this happen?

Because some buyers insist on asking: “I want 1800 watts, I want 2000 watts.”

To secure the order, the manufacturer just changes the label.

But in reality, the performance doesn’t improve at all.

 So when choosing a motor, don’t focus only on the printed numbers.

Check the actual configuration, especially the magnet count and materials used,

so you won’t be misled by “fake power ratings."