Battery Care
#1
Battery Care
Hi, I have a few matched and zapped GP3700's and a Team Much More Zero-V coming in a few days. From what I can tell the Zero-V discharges the cells down to a 0v cut-off, I heard this was bad and you should never discharger cells down any lower than 0.9v per cell (5.4v for 6 cells). Can you guys tell me what the proper procedure is for me to get the longest life out of my batteries as I probably won't be able to buy any new ones in quite a while.
Thanks
Thanks
#3
I was told the GP batteries will have a better performance if you tray them down to zero volt. the IB batteries on the other hand should never go pass 0.9v per cell.
#4
Registered User
Originally Posted by viet_mafia
Hi, I have a few matched and zapped GP3700's and a Team Much More Zero-V coming in a few days. From what I can tell the Zero-V discharges the cells down to a 0v cut-off, I heard this was bad and you should never discharger cells down any lower than 0.9v per cell (5.4v for 6 cells). Can you guys tell me what the proper procedure is for me to get the longest life out of my batteries as I probably won't be able to buy any new ones in quite a while.
Thanks
Thanks
Tom Himes
SPC
#5
Tech Addict
hi there
i have GP3000s (6cells stick pack) batteries and i have been discharging mine until it gets down too 1volt for the whole pack before a race and they have alot puch and power
but when i disharge the pack to 5.4volt they seem to be abit slow and not alot of punch or power
i have been doning this for quite a while now and seem to be as new
also is this bad for the cells?
cheers tamiyamanuk
i have GP3000s (6cells stick pack) batteries and i have been discharging mine until it gets down too 1volt for the whole pack before a race and they have alot puch and power
but when i disharge the pack to 5.4volt they seem to be abit slow and not alot of punch or power
i have been doning this for quite a while now and seem to be as new
also is this bad for the cells?
cheers tamiyamanuk