AEG UN 6.03 Informations techniques télécharger pdf (Page 89)

Practical A.E.G Upgrade 2006

Why (and why not) is it necessary to replace the stock wires?

Why is it necessary to shorten the wires?

Can I use stereo wires instead?

Yes and no. The stock wires found in most TM guns are of very high quality in

terms of shielding – they are very difficult to tear. However, they are also very

thin, meaning their ability to dissipate heat (generated due to current flow) is

not as good. Always remember, the larger the wire cross section the better able

it is to dissipate heat. The problem with excessive heat is that the wire shielding

will eventually get melted down. Our experience shows that the stock TM wires

are good enough under smaller mah battery (voltage is not the primary concern

while the current is). If you are using high mah battery to drive an upgraded

mechbox, consider replacing all the stock wires.

When selecting the proper wire, pay attention to the American Wire Gauge (AWG)

system. An AWG gauge of 14 or 15 can sustain higher amps for power

transmission than the standard 16 or 18 wires.

All wires have inherent resistance and that the best way to minimize resistance

is to minimize the wire length (resistance is measured by having the resistance

per unit of distance multiplied by the distance you are using). To do so you will

have to trade off resistance and load with size and flexibility. One thing – if the

wires that go to the motor are too short, you will have difficulty connecting them

back to the motor that resides in the small grip.

We found that most non-stock wires are easy to tear and are highly susceptible

to shorting. You may want to use additional shrink wrap or protective shield to

protect them – believe us, it is very easy to tear the wires along the process of

fitting the mechbox back into the gun body.

We have replaced all stock wires with stereo wires on a TM M4. The M4 did not

1 2 ... 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 ... 156 157

Pas de commentaire

AEG UN 6.03 Informations techniques Page 89