Ouch, that sucks. Those temps are way too hot, though! The MMM doesn't thermal until it hits around 220F, but judging by the temps of those cells, I'm thinking that maybe ripple voltage killed the MMM? They must've been really struggling to provide the current required to get that hot, so the first thing that comes into my mind is bad ripple; and Patrick has said before that high voltage ripple from overstressed LiPos can kill an ESC.
Just an idea, but given that there haven't been any other V3 failures...I'm not sure the MMM is at fault here.
My only question is why stress a speed control only hoping that built it safety features save it? Asking for trouble if you ask me.
Those 4800 packs are 25C const. and 35c burst I believe? I'd say you were definitely punishing them! That thing had to be a bullet on wheels while it was running....
"I'm going to blame it on Larrydino over at traxxas....I was trying to win the $20 for the first guy to hit 70 with the mmm...not really for the money...for bragging rights mostley
anyway ya I wont be trying that again"
Hmm.. maybe you should have provided this info in post that started this thread..
"I'm going to blame it on Larrydino over at traxxas....I was trying to win the $20 for the first guy to hit 70 with the mmm...not really for the money...for bragging rights mostley
anyway ya I wont be trying that again"
Hmm.. maybe you should have provided this info in post that started this thread..
The title of this thread is somewhat misleading based on what took place. I'mean sure, the MMM "bit the dust". But most who chimed in (myself included) think that your set-up was bit extreme.
I like to push the limit on some things, knowing the results could sometimes mean complete failure. Heck, I've been told that I have this weird sadistic laugh when one of my "experiments" goes awry. Still, I'm the first to admit fault when doing so amidst the carnage.