Phantom now you got me thinkin', which is a very dangerous state of mind with me.
How in the world do you fit 2 6S 4200 mah batteries in there! I've got plenty of Admiral 6S 4000 and 3300 mah that I use in my Extreme Flight 3D planes and I just tried to get 2 of either in my F-16 and couldn't figure out how (the 3300 almost fit in line though). I'd love to have 8000 mah to play with.
I have the 12 blade 4068-1835 Kv inrunner in it with a 130 Amp Castle ESC and 10 amp UBEC so I think it could handle them. Right now, I'm using either the Roaring Top 5500 70 C (weight 825g) which draws 117.3 amps and 2840 watts (with about 3:30 flight time), or lately been using the RT 6250 35 C (weight 795g) drawing 113.7 amps and 2605 watts (with just over 4:00 flight time). The 6250 is lighter and gives me more flight time, but requires about 30 more feet of runway on grass, so it's a trade off I'm happy to give.
The 4000 Admirals weigh 598g each, which would total 1,196g, about 400g more even if I could get them in. It wouldn't make much sense for me to use 2 3300, which would only give me 6600 mah, vs the 6250 mah of the single RT. What is the total weight of 2 HS 4200?
Secondly, although my father was an electrical engineer, none of his brains passed on to me so exactly how did you hook them up in parallel? I know one of the + battery leads is hooked to the other batteries - lead, but did you make a special EC5 connector for this or does some outfit make one for EC5?
Thanks for your input, but if I ever try to hook up something like this, just look for the big mushroom cloud to your west.
Could be something similar to when I thought I could "fix" a puffed LiPo by sticking a needle in it to release the extra air and almost burned myself, the house and most of the neighborhood down. That's usually where my "thinking" gets me!
How in the world do you fit 2 6S 4200 mah batteries in there! I've got plenty of Admiral 6S 4000 and 3300 mah that I use in my Extreme Flight 3D planes and I just tried to get 2 of either in my F-16 and couldn't figure out how (the 3300 almost fit in line though). I'd love to have 8000 mah to play with. I have the 12 blade 4068-1835 Kv inrunner in it with a 130 Amp Castle ESC and 10 amp UBEC so I think it could handle them. Right now, I'm using either the Roaring Top 5500 70 C (weight 825g) which draws 117.3 amps and 2840 watts (with about 3:30 flight time), or lately been using the RT 6250 35 C (weight 795g) drawing 113.7 amps and 2605 watts (with just over 4:00 flight time). The 6250 is lighter and gives me more flight time, but requires about 30 more feet of runway on grass, so it's a trade off I'm happy to give.
The 4000 Admirals weigh 598g each, which would total 1,196g, about 400g more even if I could get them in. It wouldn't make much sense for me to use 2 3300, which would only give me 6600 mah, vs the 6250 mah of the single RT. What is the total weight of 2 HS 4200?
Secondly, although my father was an electrical engineer, none of his brains passed on to me so exactly how did you hook them up in parallel? I know one of the + battery leads is hooked to the other batteries - lead, but did you make a special EC5 connector for this or does some outfit make one for EC5?
Thanks for your input, but if I ever try to hook up something like this, just look for the big mushroom cloud to your west.
Could be something similar to when I thought I could "fix" a puffed LiPo by sticking a needle in it to release the extra air and almost burned myself, the house and most of the neighborhood down. That's usually where my "thinking" gets me!
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Wow, 7000 to over 9000 mah. Now that's what I call INCREASED Flight Time!! You're the Man! Love it!



Can't wait to drop them in my F-16 (and the SU-30) and see if I get a significant increase in time (I'll even take an extra 45 seconds to a minute and be happy with that) and if these birds will even get off the grass with the extra weight over a RT 5500 (increase in weight of 110g).
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