Max amps 4.4K cells and packs
#1
Tech Addict
Thread Starter

just looking for some views on what you think about the packs as i know Max-Amps is a cracking shop but how good are there cells
#2
Tech Addict
Thread Starter
#3
Tech Addict
Thread Starter

so your saying that no one has has ever tried these
am just looking for some point of views on what they are like.

am just looking for some point of views on what they are like.
#5

I haven't purchased the 4.4k packs from MaxAmps but I did purchase some of the 4k packs and have found them to be very good so far. I purchased batteries off cheapbatterypacks.com and they were all junk. Hope this helps.
I have a Orion and Pole Position IB4200 packs and have had cells go bad in both of those packs I talked to Tom at SPC about this and he informed me that the IB4200 cells leak power quickly at very diffrent rates per cell so when I was discharging my packs after storage or use some cells would be half full and others would 3/4 full and I would be overdischarging the cells that were 1/2 charged. In effect damaging the cells. He told me to put them on a tray to discharge them individually and skip using the whole pack discharger. Also attach a soldering heatsink clamp to the positive terminal when your soldering your packs as there is a little rubber diagphram under the positive side that can melt and short the cell out.
I have a Orion and Pole Position IB4200 packs and have had cells go bad in both of those packs I talked to Tom at SPC about this and he informed me that the IB4200 cells leak power quickly at very diffrent rates per cell so when I was discharging my packs after storage or use some cells would be half full and others would 3/4 full and I would be overdischarging the cells that were 1/2 charged. In effect damaging the cells. He told me to put them on a tray to discharge them individually and skip using the whole pack discharger. Also attach a soldering heatsink clamp to the positive terminal when your soldering your packs as there is a little rubber diagphram under the positive side that can melt and short the cell out.