Originally posted by cjm180
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You don't need to see a large change in head speed to cause this, it is the change in torque being applied by the motor that causes the tail to kick (after all, the governor is trying to keep the head speed constant). If torque is applied or reduced too quickly, the tail has to react to it. It does seem strange that you are already running with low governor gains though. This would normally be an indication of the governor gain being too high. Depending on which way the tail kicks, it could also be that the tail gain is too low and so not able to react to the torque changes appropriately.<br><br>The other possible scenario is that the castle logging sample rate is too slow to catch the head speed dip or increase (i.e. the change is happening between two samples and therefore not being seen). If this is the case, a higher governor gain may fix it but I think this is a bit of a long shot really.
After all of that rambling, the long and the short of it is that your tail and/or governor gains could both be either too high or too low - helpful eh?
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