Drone Motors

1S tiny whoop motor

RCinPower EVO 0802

A 1.85 g 0802 in 25000KV for 1S whoops; on RCinPower's 3.7 V bench it pulled 43–53 g per motor at full throttle on four Gemfan whoop props.

  • 1S tiny whoops
  • Gemfan 1219S, 1220, 1635 and 1636 whoop props
Drawing the 3D model…

The spin is an illustration: the model turns at 1/600 of the no-load speed, and it is a generic 0802 motor drawn from RCinPower’s published sizes, not its exact design. Thrust, current and power are RCinPower’s bench figures for the Gemfan 1636, 4-blade prop at 3.7 V, read straight across between its throttle steps. Its data starts at 50% throttle.

Max thrust
53 g
Gemfan 1636, 4-blade prop, 3.7 V
Weight
1.85 g
with the plug
Peak current
6.4 A
full throttle
Max power
24 W
full throttle

Plain links: we earn nothing from them.

What it pulls

RCinPower’s own bench test, one line per prop. Drag across the chart to move the throttle; the model above follows.

020406050%100%gthrottle53 gGemfan 1636, 4-blade49 gGemfan 1635, 3-blade45 gGemfan 1220, 4-blade43 gGemfan 1219S

At 60% with the Gemfan 1636, 4-blade: 34 g of thrust, 2.9 A, 11 W, 3.51 g per watt.

On your quad

0.3 : 1

Thrust to weight at full throttle: four motors pull 212 g with the Gemfan 1636, 4-blade at 3.7 V.

At 60% throttle they pull 135 g, 0.2 times the quad’s weight.

All-up weight is the quad ready to fly, with its battery and camera. The thrust is the maker’s static bench figure; in the air it is lower.

What you get

  • 1.85 g

    1.85 g with its plug, on an 8 × 2 mm stator.

    Source: RCinPower spec sheet

  • Most efficient at low current

    RCinPower gives over 83% efficiency at 1–2 A.

    Source: RCinPower spec sheet

  • Bench data on four whoop props

    Gemfan 1219S, a Gemfan 1220 four-blade, a Gemfan 1635 three-blade and a Gemfan 1636 four-blade at 3.7 V, with the temperature after 3 s at full throttle.

    Source: RCinPower spec sheet

What to pair it with

Our reading of RCinPower’s numbers, so your build matches what the motor was tested with.

ESC
It drew up to 6.4 A at full throttle on 1S (Gemfan 1636 four-blade, 69 °C), which RCinPower gives as its max current. A 1S whoop board rated for at least 7 A per motor covers it. (RCinPower spec sheet)
Props
The Gemfan 1636 four-blade pulled the most, 53 g; the Gemfan 1219S was the most efficient at full throttle and ran coolest (57 °C). (RCinPower spec sheet)
Frame
Three M1.4 screws on a 6.6 mm circle. (RCinPower spec sheet)

Where to buy

  • Unmanned Tech25000KV, the page that shows RCinPower's sheet
    price on the store’s page
    Visit
  • Rotorama25000KV
    price on the store’s page
    Visit
  • Rotor Village25000KV
    price on the store’s page
    Visit

Plain links, not affiliate links. Prices change; the store’s page has the current one.

Full specs

SpecValueSource
KV25,000 rpm/VRCinPower spec sheet
Stator8 × 2 mm (0802)RCinPower spec sheet
Configuration9N12P (9 stator slots, 12 magnet poles)RCinPower spec sheet
Battery1S LiPoRCinPower spec sheet
Weight1.85 g (with the plug)RCinPower spec sheet
Dimensionsφ11.2 × 8.2 mm (without the shaft) (the drawing gives the diameter as φ11)RCinPower spec sheet
Shaft1 mm where it leaves the bell, 1.5 mm inside the motor, protruding 3.3 mmRCinPower spec sheet
Mounting3 × M1.4 holes on a 6.6 mm circleRCinPower spec sheet
Internal resistance100 mΩRCinPower spec sheet
No-load current0.23 A (at 5 V)RCinPower spec sheet
Max current6.4 A (RCinPower labels it 3S, though the motor is for 1S; it is the same as its highest bench reading (Gemfan 1636 four-blade at 3.7 V))RCinPower spec sheet
Max continuous power23.7 W (labelled 3S like the max current; the same as its Gemfan 1636 reading at 3.7 V)RCinPower spec sheet
Leadssoldered to three pads on a board at the base, with a plug (the pads are on the drawing's base view; the weight is given with the plug)RCinPower spec sheet

Bench data

Redrawn from RCinPower’s test reports. Thrust is static pull on a bench, more than you get in flight. Power is volts × amps; efficiency is thrust divided by power.

25000KV on 1S, 3.7 V4 props

PropThrottleCurrent (A)Thrust (g)Power (W)Efficiency (g/W)
Gemfan 1636, 4-blade (GF1636*4)motor at 69 °C50%2.05297.63.823
100%6.45323.72.238
Gemfan 1635, 3-blade (GF1635*3)motor at 67 °C50%1.95257.23.465
100%6.14922.62.171
Gemfan 1220, 4-blade (GF1220*4)motor at 59 °C50%1.45205.43.728
100%5.24519.22.339
Gemfan 1219S (GF1219S)motor at 57 °C50%1.15174.33.995
100%4.643172.526

Source: RCinPower spec sheet

Inside the motor

A brushless outrunner: the coils stand still in the middle and the magnets spin around them. From the top down:

How fast it spins

KV is the motor’s no-load speed per volt. With nothing on the shaft, the 25000KV version reaches about these speeds; a prop loads the motor and brings it down, typically to around 70–75% of these figures at full throttle.

BatteryVoltsNo-load rpm (KV × V)Electrical frequencyESC steps per second
4S nominal14.8370,00037,000 Hz222,000
4S full16.8420,00042,000 Hz252,000
6S nominal22.2555,00055,500 Hz333,000
6S full25.2630,00063,000 Hz378,000

A 12-pole rotor has 6 pole pairs, so every turn of the shaft is 6 electrical cycles, and a six-step ESC switches the phases 36 times per turn.

About the 3D model

A generic outrunner drawn from RCinPower’s published sizes: the 8 × 2 mm stator, 11.2 mm bell, 8.2 mm height, 1 mm shaft, 6.6 mm mounting circle and 9 teeth and 12 magnets. Anything RCinPower doesn’t publish is typical for a motor this size, and the bell’s spoked top, the base and the inside are a generic design, not this motor’s. The colours are read off the maker’s product photos. There are no logos or markings: it is our drawing, not the maker’s.

Sources

  1. RCinPower: EVO 0802 25000KV spec sheet (RCinPower's own sheet: spec table, render, drawing, bench tables at 3.7 V with temperatures after 3 s at full throttle). RCinPower's site has no page for this motor; the sheet is mirrored on Unmanned Tech's Shopify CDN and shown on its product page. Retrieved Oct 19, 2026.
  2. RCinPower: EVO 0802 render, teal and purple (RCinPower's render, mirrored on the same CDN), used for finish. Retrieved Oct 19, 2026.