M.H. Posted August 18, 2019 Posted August 18, 2019 I use the xt60 and xt90 connectors on my rc gear, the xt30 would be fine 1 Quote
UTERUS Posted August 18, 2019 Posted August 18, 2019 Anderson is common in industry. https://www.jaycar.co.nz/anderson-35a-sbs-mini-connector-grey/p/PT4484 5 Quote
kws Posted August 19, 2019 Posted August 19, 2019 I don't know how big the motor is, but the Dean's connectors used by RC cars can do 50a continuous Quote
kws Posted August 19, 2019 Posted August 19, 2019 Or a big high amp chocolate block connector? 1 Quote
tortron Posted August 22, 2019 Posted August 22, 2019 @bigfoot possibly? 6g72 engine Can you delete the thermostat bypass hose? Or will it cook it Quote
SOHC Posted August 23, 2019 Posted August 23, 2019 My driving recorder wont stay recording, its the 3rd one I have tested and also different makes, I think some kind of voltage surge or drop is causing it? Quote
Ghostchips Posted August 23, 2019 Posted August 23, 2019 Do you have tons of old cellphones or some supercap/ultracap's around? Could make a voltage stabilizer thing. I have a few shitty zener diodes but i don't like that method. Quote
SOHC Posted August 23, 2019 Posted August 23, 2019 50 minutes ago, Ghostchips said: Do you have tons of old cellphones or some supercap/ultracap's around? Could make a voltage stabilizer thing. I have a few shitty zener diodes but i don't like that method. I dont know much about this topic, could I use one of those capacitors for subwoffers? I have a huge zener diode here Quote
Snorkpipe Posted August 25, 2019 Posted August 25, 2019 Does anyone know how I could convert a piezo-electric signal into somethin a control unit would see as either high or low input? The pieze has around 1V AC, and the control unit wants either 12V DC, or ground as it's input? I have tried using a transistor to pull the control unit to ground, but that was unsuccessful Quote
Snorkpipe Posted August 25, 2019 Posted August 25, 2019 Ignitech motorcycle ignition control unit. Trying to rig up a quich shifter ignition cut-out Quote
Ghostchips Posted August 25, 2019 Posted August 25, 2019 On 23/08/2019 at 20:16, SOHC said: I dont know much about this topic, could I use one of those capacitors for subwoffers? I have a huge zener diode here Build that tiny voltage supply & use the huge subwoofer cap on the output supply. It's what i've been going with something. Quote
SOHC Posted August 25, 2019 Posted August 25, 2019 I found when the headlights are on its 99% better 1 Quote
SOHC Posted August 26, 2019 Posted August 26, 2019 9 hours ago, Yowzer said: You could also fix the alternator? nothings wrong with it Quote
Yowzer Posted August 26, 2019 Posted August 26, 2019 Sure about that? A multimeter won't necessarily tell you if it's dropped a winding and will still read 13-14v, but the AC fluctuations can mess with switchmode supplies like the powerpack for the camera Turning on the headlights will drop the peak voltage, leveling it out with the battery float voltage and stop the powerpack freaking out as much. A capacitor will only mask the issue. Quote
Yowzer Posted August 26, 2019 Posted August 26, 2019 Do the cameras still freak out with the engine off? Another issue could be poor ignition coil earth or faulty coils. This causes a massive spike back through the 12V that can cause all sorts of haywire behaviour. Falcons for example are great for this and it trips out all the vehicle control systems. Honda's induce a spike into the crank angle circuit and causes the ecu to lose crank sync and ends up firing the wrong coil. Something like this could also freak the camera out. Quote
SOHC Posted August 26, 2019 Posted August 26, 2019 13 hours ago, Yowzer said: Sure about that? A multimeter won't necessarily tell you if it's dropped a winding and will still read 13-14v, but the AC fluctuations can mess with switchmode supplies like the powerpack for the camera Turning on the headlights will drop the peak voltage, leveling it out with the battery float voltage and stop the powerpack freaking out as much. A capacitor will only mask the issue. That might be something to look at Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.