You rebuilt those batteries in 3S2P ? Was there any issue with the BMS noticing that the cell capacity changed suddenly ? Did you increase cell capacity ? I'm interested in testing that on M2Pro batteries. That would be great to keep a BMS and attach 4S packs to it. You can probably build 5 packs with high quality 21700 cells for the price of a single battery !I'm with you my friend. I had water damage and I'm sure parts of the battery can be salvaged. I have already dismantled 2 Mavic 1 batteries and rebuilt them into a 3s2p configuration. Works really well.
I have the two halves of the shell open, but it's difficult to separate the top and bottom of the cells from the case. Will have to carefully cut away more of the plastic to see what's holding the cells. I'll let you know when I've made more progress. The ultimate aim is to construct a long-distance battery as for the Mavic 1.
That was a nice place in that bottle from what I remember lolI still have one on Jeannie (And Farrah, and Cheryl Ladd, and ....)
I have fire bags for mine and use them all the time, I teach skydiving and people make fun of me cause I hate commercial flights, but I tell them A) I have no exit plan from a 500 mph plane and B) do you realize how many lipo Batteries are in people's luggage waiting to take a plane down??? I personally know of two people who had black charred items in their luggage. Scary...I had a phantom 2 battery that puffed up and was a bugger to install and remove from the bird so I decided to test how bad a lipo fire would be . I placed it in the middle of my yard and stabbed it with a sharpened rod . I would not want a lipo battery to fail inside a house . Flames were very small but the amount of smoke was crazy from one drone battery . There was the same amount of smoke as if I was burning a tire . Crazy . My battery’s don’t live in my house anymore. They are in a ammo can and in the garage . My guess is the smoke would be very toxic .
Use a heat gun being careful not to over heat the bottom as you pull on the battery board. That loosens the glue and the batterys come right out.I forgot to mention the most difficult problem of all! I could not remove the cells from the bottom shell, because the bottom cell is stuck firmly to the shell. I tried taking off one end of the shell and using the spudger to pry the cell off, but it was stuck firm, and there was a risk of damaging the cell. In the end I carefully cut around the bottom plate of the shell, and that plate will probably have to remain stuck to the bottom cell . . I dare not try to unstick it. This is not a huge problem, unless you are trying to reduce weight to a minimum, and it does add strength to the assembly.
I would rather have the person ask a question dumb or not so they can hopefully get the answer that lead them in the right direction. Now, imagine if they did not ask and picked up a drill or a sawzall and dissected the battery and it gave A new name to Blazing Glory and hurt or even killed someone.. So, thanks for asking instead of reacting.This is just a dumb thread. Just-nick is right. You already made the mistake of flying the aircraft into water... how will you feel when the battery blows up in your face... or worse... when it fails and crashes down from the sky? This hobby is not for some people... please refrain from dumb behavior and starting stupid threads. A wet battery is a damaged battery. Dispose of it properly please. Don’t risk an accident or the drone to save a $100. This is the dumbest sh@t I have ever read.
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