Quote:
Originally Posted by Arct1k
Well amazed by your setup - 30 mins on a set of 5k batteries and only half done.
My guess is that the ESC stopped for LVC or such - when you rearmed it counted a 3s - When you ran again batteries could cope, this resulted in ripple hell and esc explodes into a dead short and getting crispy... New lipos required...
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I had a similar issue with my lst. I ran it very near the lvc, and then stopped for lunch. Went back out to run it again and all it did was stutter when I tried to go full throttle. It would put around at 1/4 throttle but was not working well at all after that. I kinda have a feeling the lvc stayed at lunch that time... Luckily I was running good lipos, but they were pulled down low. I guess they did not like being warmed up and almost completely discharged, and then allowed to cool and loaded again. They needed and took a full charge when I put them on the hyperion. Not much out of balance though (go enerland, they can handle abuse!) I have no idea what was going on, but I am guessing after the lipo cooled the resistance was very high and it just did not have the juice leftoutput much...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Arct1k
Also apparent from your own thread that this ESC has had some abuse
If your solder joints are coming undone from a landing could mean you had a problem with other joints and had a lot of resistance in the system...
Lightening can strike twice or it could be setup related...
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Sounds like you may have some soldering issues. Are you using flux and decent solder? Do you have a good tip on the iron? Bad solder joints can cause all kinds of issues. I have had packs dragging behind my trucks at 50 mph (don't ask why) and the solder joints have held up. A hard landing should not cause them to come loose, and you need temps around 350-400f to get solder to flow. If your joints come loose and the solder looks like the dull side of tin foil you have a bad joint... Most likely using too much solder too.