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January 31st, 2011, 16:37 | #16 | |
the battery never output the maximum voltage when the gun is fired. Because of resistance from the motor, switch assembly, connectors and fuse, the battery puts out about 80-90% of the volt. One less resistance in the line will allow the battery to put out a bit more voltage (~5%) so the ROF will go up 1-2 bbs. Lipo uses the high amps to get through all that resistance and that's how it has high ROF. Because the lipo has high amps, it's better to have a fuse if you don't do regular checks on the gun. I test my guns for resistance and making sure there's no kinks in the line regularly so I don't really need a fuse. At the end of the day, it's best to have the least amount of resistance in the line so everything will last longer and preform better.
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January 31st, 2011, 17:35 | #17 |
In my past experience with my old Gun back home. I don't have any problem using lipo to a stock motor of a A&K. Even its a China made, it is still capable of shooting 500+fps for a long period of time. Its almost 1 year now, and I haven't changed any of the internal parts of my gun. I just don't know how the fuse works for the gun, cause this is the only gun that I bought that comes with a fuse.
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January 31st, 2011, 18:17 | #18 |
would-be wine thief
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Dude... you HAVE seen it work and save your ass
You misaligned your gears... that jammed the motor... the amps when up trying to rotate the motor... the protection (fuse) blew instead of you motor... The fuse is the the weakest link (in your system) that breaks before harm is done to anything else... more expensif... when something breaks, is overstressed or you mess up Like a shear pin in a snow blower... if the snowblower is jammed by a rock, the shear pin fails (1.25$) and the (expensive) gearbox of the snow blower is saved... plus you repair the snowblower in 3 minutes flat. What would you think a guy who replace the shear pin with an unbreakable bolt while plowing an unknown area. By modifying and learning the ropes on your aeg and removing the fuse... that is what your doing... your call my friend... Cheers
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Level 3 Directory assistance operator Level 1 skapegoat It ain't the years, it's the miles. |
January 31st, 2011, 18:56 | #19 | |
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i did that yesterday also man.. its a ICS thing.. i got my gun 3 weeks ago and ive spent over 400 in parts .. im about to throw it in the garbage.. somehow my lower gear box is broken.. nothing but problems..
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Magpul G&P M4 Carbine King Arms Knight's SR-16 Carbine Team: Delta 5. ASO Username: Maniak ************************** |
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January 31st, 2011, 19:02 | #20 |
You adjusted your motor too high.
It jammed. Lower the motor before trying anything. Judging by your responses in this thread... You're the type of person that SHOULD be using a fuse in their gun. |
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January 31st, 2011, 19:53 | #21 |
would-be wine thief
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Guys you were both warned about modifying AEG... it is VERY often a frustrating experience with little or no improvement...
I've seen guys throw 1200.00$ in a sniper rifle to sell it for 500$ later on completely frustrated because the bloody thing wouldnt shoot strait... You might consider getting youself a bone stoke aeg to play... and a used one to learn... modifying is not about replacing parts on a AEG it's about making them all work together... that implies understanding the different systems very well... Cheer
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Level 3 Directory assistance operator Level 1 skapegoat It ain't the years, it's the miles. |
January 31st, 2011, 22:35 | #22 |
I've learned allot just by reading all replies to this thread. I know now what to do and what NOT to do. Thanks to all who respond on this thread. I really learned something.
"Experience is the best Teacher"
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MAGDALO HATERS GONNA HATE |
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January 31st, 2011, 22:36 | #23 | |
I know. That's why every time I buy something for my gun, I always ask if it is compatible with this and that.
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February 1st, 2011, 07:17 | #24 |
Hello kabayan.
If I were you tinkering for the first time I would definitely keep the fuse. Buy one from cantire or princess auto and replace that blown fuse put wires together. Since this is an ICS m4 pop out the upper gearbox. Adjust motor height all the way down. put battery in, put selector to semi auto. Now with the top portion of the gearbox separated pull the trigger once then adjust motor height up 1 turn at a time until you see the gears turn. I do the motor height by sound and its up to you to find that sweet spot. Motor sound would be from silent until it gets noisy like a gear trying to turn while theres a wrench inside the gearbox (bad). When i get to that spot where the noise level changes i back it out a bit like a quarter turn of the allen key. The good thing about ICS is that you can actually set your motor height without load from the spring which is good for first time tinkerers. |
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February 1st, 2011, 07:33 | #25 |
@zep dont throw your ics in the garbage just yet. If your ics is a full metal ics ill swap you a we scar gbb fully functional with mags and upgrades. Im planning to get another aeg or a pistol and I found out Im just not a gas gun guy. I love ICS and I love dressing up their m4s.
There are lemons in every brand if not for some parts that are unique only to this aeg which makes parts acquisition/replacement a little harder Id say this is the easiest Gun platform to work on. P.S. Why would you guys play around with the motor height At all? Unless maybe you replaced gears or dismantled it up to your motor? |
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