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07-15-2004, 02:15 PM
I run six 3300 cells and I charge at 3.3amps, 2 or 3mv (whatever the lowest is) and it usually finishes in about an hour. I can probably charge at a higher amp rate but I don't trust my charger enough to catch the "delta v", and at 80 bucks a pack, I'd rather wait an hour.
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07-17-2004, 11:49 AM
On my electric car, I simply leave them in and run the car until they are drained enough to where they can't even supply enough juice just to turn the motor over.
I've never used a charger that had discharging capabilities, so that's the best advice I can give at the moment. |
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05-31-2005, 09:13 PM
As a rule, Ill charge 2xC and discharge 1xC. (C is capasity) So for a 3300C my max charge would be 6.6 amps, discharge 3.3. Smaller cells(transmiter, reciever packs) Ill charge .5xC.
Set peak detection at 7mv to start with. Higher mv is less sensetive, lower is more sensetive at detecting peak. If charger peaks and batteries are hot, try lower mv like 5 or 4 mv. If batteries dont take full capasity and are cool to the touch, raise Mv. |
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06-02-2005, 02:35 PM
Most all racers charge at 5-6 amps any less and u get a pack that will run longer but, with less punch. The pack should not exceed 125 deg when finishing (warm to the touch almost hot) I use 3-4 mv for peak detection. First few charges u may need more dont exceed 6mv. Discharge 20-30 amps is standard with a cutoff of 5.4 v. Reciever packs charge at 1 amp.
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