I have this in my new gun....http://www.airsoftpost.com/product_info.php?products_id=32977 also with a new motor and I was wondering if you think this is Li-Poly ready because i really want to put a Li-Po in my buffer tube if it is ready.
yes, however depending on what volt lipo you are planning on using you may need to get a mosfet in your gun unless you plan on replacing the contacts in your gun because they will burn out. if you go with a 7.2v lipo you should be fine for a while without a mosfet but if you want an 11.1v lipo you can expect the trigger contacts to burn out faster.
Science flies you to the moon, Religion flies you into buildings. -Anonymous
Will the 7.2v still increse the ROF?
If you want to increase ROF why not replace your motor and gears? THats the proper way. you dont buy a Civic and put NOS in it expecting to break a record. Sure replacing the battery will increase the ROF but yeah without replacing the other parts that fucking retarded.
Well I have a G&P M120 high speed motor in it but i just wanted to put a battery in the stock without using a crane stock and keeping my MOE stock.
[quote="fuddruckers"]If you want to increase ROF why not replace your motor and gears? THats the proper way. you dont buy a Civic and put NOS in it expecting to break a record. Sure replacing the battery will increase the ROF but yeah without replacing the other parts that fucking retarded.[/quote]
HeadOnTactical.com
Li-Po batteries will work fine as long as its the same voltage as the other batteries that ran safely on you gun before. The standard batteries for most AEGs is 7.2 Volts. Some extended batteries are 9.6 Volts. The difference in performance from Li-Po batteries comes from packs that have more amperage. Another battery options I have used were my old batteries from my RC Cars that operates on 7.2 Volts but with more mAhs.
[quote="wildone"]Li-Po batteries will work fine as long as its the same voltage as the other batteries that ran safely on you gun before. The standard batteries for most AEGs is 7.2 Volts. Some extended batteries are 9.6 Volts. The difference in performance from Li-Po batteries comes from packs that have more amperage. Another battery options I have used were my old batteries from my RC Cars that operates on 7.2 Volts but with more mAhs.[/quote]
[quote="BlainO"]OH, don't mind Austin, we let him greet the guests, and then tie him up out back. :lol:[/quote]
run a lipo until something breaks, then replace and upgrade from there
impossible is nothing
ok...Well are the lipos the same size or smaller the 8.4v minis?
it all depends on the mah as that dictates the size of the battery, so yes they can be smaller than mini batteries, the same size, or much larger. It all depends. Typically around 1500 mah is about the size of a mini but lipos all vary in shape depending on the application
impossible is nothing