Hey man, thank you for the informative video with clear instructions. I am planning for my first model plane, it might seem overkill for my first model and I might have set the bar too high. I need to run a system with 22,2V at 120A, so overheating is my biggest concern. I have enough thermally conductive material to keep everything cool (I believe), but I still need to solderer 5 connections to be conductive enough for the quite extreme load.
@@HelloHelloHell-o Thanks for watching! Unfortunately I don’t know much about the aerial stuff 😅. We mainly deal with 1/10th scale drifting but if heat is a concern, you may opt for a lead free solder. It melts at a much higher temperature than the leaded solder we typically use which means it’s less likely to melt under high amp applications but you need a very high temperature iron or gun to solder with it.
Yes. Please keep producing these highly detailed tutorials. You are appreciated my guy👌🏽
@@ock105 Thank You for the support and keep watching for more! 😁
@@RollingGarageRc for sure
Great info, Great Video! Usually Throw the fan on it while soldering another part while it’s cooling 👌🏽 lol💀😂.
@@javiercarrillo6851 😂 Thanks for watching Javier!
Great tips man! I use the same tricks now, had to learn the hard way at first. This video will help many drifters in the hobby! 🙌💯
@@hobbytalkarmy9001 Thanks for watching and I hope it helps many more that will watch it!
ordering myself a pair of the auto wire cutters! thanks for the product find, going to make life a lot simpler
@@TheMileHighRC Thanks for watching Marc! They really are a handy tool to have
15:27😂
Nice work. Very informative...
😉🫵 Thanks for Watching!
15:27 I wish more people gave us necessary information such as this! You guys rock! 😝
@@dosbrosphotos. 😁 Thanks for the watch!
Hey man, thank you for the informative video with clear instructions. I am planning for my first model plane, it might seem overkill for my first model and I might have set the bar too high.
I need to run a system with 22,2V at 120A, so overheating is my biggest concern. I have enough thermally conductive material to keep everything cool (I believe), but I still need to solderer 5 connections to be conductive enough for the quite extreme load.
@@HelloHelloHell-o Thanks for watching! Unfortunately I don’t know much about the aerial stuff 😅. We mainly deal with 1/10th scale drifting but if heat is a concern, you may opt for a lead free solder. It melts at a much higher temperature than the leaded solder we typically use which means it’s less likely to melt under high amp applications but you need a very high temperature iron or gun to solder with it.
"throw the fan on it"😂😂
How do u take soder off I’ve been struggling my whole rc hobby 4 years ago and I still can’t solder
I worry about heating the esc too much when I'm soldering, have you melted one before?
@@chaosfruitbat5970 I haven’t. I’m usually very conscious of heating the ESC and will let the ESC cool down between soldering terminals if I have to.
I have my tip at 450c and it still doesn’t burn hot enough to where my soder melts to the tips of the wire like yours
@@andymota1633 Maybe it’s time for a new tip. An improperly tinned tip will not allow heat transfer well enough to melt solder efficiently.
Could I send u mine lmao I’ll def pay
@@RollingGarageRc okay will look into it thanks !
@@andymota1633 DM our Instagram
@@RollingGarageRc just dm you thanks 🫡