For better understanding, I wrote this post for HeliFreak, but repost it here:
I recently wound two so called LRK/SPS motors as an experiment for someone.
Base is the Scorpion S-4020 stator.
The intention was to give both motors the same number of turns (14) with thickest possible wire, and giving them an n spec on both motors around 1000rpm/V.
Both motors are LRK/SPS wind but with a difference.
Motor 1:
This is a "regular" SPS, with a twist:
The teeth are wound alternately, as is common with this type of wind, but they are terminated DOUBLE DELTA. This means it will turn twice as fast as with normal delta termination.
This also means that 4 wires will exit the motor for each phase. The scheme:
Motor 2:
The wind starts off with a "normal" SPS, for example on the uneven teeth. These are done with 7 turns, using this scheme:
That makes partial motor A. After that the remaining even teeth are given the exact same wind, making partial motor B. So also in this motor there are now 14 wires in each slot.
Then both partial motors are terminated in delta and the wires are going outside SEPARATELY. This is important, since the partial motors are offset by 30 degrees and for this reason they cannot operate on one controller. So this wind MUST be operated with two controllers. That is why I gave the phase wires different colors to keep them apart.
In the end, both motors have 1.4mm wire and have equal fill percentage. Copper surface in each motor is 21,6mm^2.
Left is the first motor (double delta SPS), right motor 2 (the double SPS, parallel terminated):
Here the back side, they are lying the other way around by accident. So left is motor 2 and right is motor 1: