I noticed you sold the ESC, what one did you upgrade to? Ive been very roughly scoping out E-Dirtbikes for a potential project 2 years in the future. When I do embark on it, I definitely want to make a beast of a machine and noticed no real VESC options as powerful as the ESCās out there. That one you sold had something like 860 peak phase amps
O_O
Upgraded to the BAC8000! 20s capable and a whollleeee lot of power haha. Itās the favorite among the sur Ron community and definitely the most powerful.
no way iām doing that update, itās the ādoesnāt allow to deactivate the gridview and the automatic tab groupping anymoreā update,
The surronx controller can put out that much power?
I googled around a little but couldnāt find its specs
Give the browser ākiwiā a chance then. Been using it for 2 years? I believe. The dev rewrote a lot of code this year and made a looot of awesome improvements over chrome.
Hereās what you can decide in regards of the tab switcher
Has full extension support, built in adblocker, AMP remover etc etc
You can get it from the Playstore or from github. Dev also has a discord server for updates and help.
Nearing 3 million active users i believe.
Hey my bad, like I said I was very roughly scoping out the components. I searched āSurron X Phase ampsā and I got this as a 3rd result.
Before even reading more I saw 860 phase amps and just figured that was referring to the surron, especially since on mobile the facebook picture is of the stock sutton X.
I think the BAC8000 is capable of those amps, but donāt think the stock is haha. But either way, it pulls enough. Itās a great controller
Lol he was talking about the BAC and that motor I guess
Those look super clean with that TPU gasket, are those panel mounted xt-90ās?
XT90E-M 
Yes they are XT90E-Mās
TPU gaskets were designed by @BenjaminF
XT90E-M Dust Cover by DuckBatterySystems - Thingiverse 
i need this. is there a link?
No link yet.
Itās just a prototype of mine Iām testing to see how hot it gets without a fan and what works best to spread the heat and not zap the LEDs (which hate heat).
It works slowwwwwwww though, couple of days for the discharge. DJIās auto-discharge feature for storage of their smart batteries was the inspiration for this.
If I have a fan then it can be run a lot harder but I hate the idea of using a fan (always a bit of noise, draws in dust, needs to be wired in, needs a 12V regulator circuit). Iām seeing how far I can go with passive cooling.
I will definitely post again as testing proceeds. Right now this unit has no auto-cutoff, itās just a load. But the concept seems to be working well enough that I am adding a cutoff circuit and ordering those boards soon.
Iāve used this for my kweld lipos and fpv quad lipos. It connects to the balance wires of the lipo and discharges to a set storage voltage. Cheap and super effective. Pretty slow thoā¦
For esk8 batteries, I either use a dcdc to charge my bike with the board battery or use the discharge function in the metr module.
Sometimes I use an electronic load with set cutoff voltage. This is the fastest way for discharging for me, as it can do up to 150W.
Yea, there are some great low cost options for lower voltage packs. That Metr function is also verrrrry handy. 
Same here. Iām finding that my loads are in almost constant use for client stuff these days though. I also wanted something much better looking and I am unnaturally interested in heat flow and the cooling of electronics (something I do a lot for my clients).
This device was created to get a better looking discharger and also answer some questions I had regarding how far I can push passive cooling with particular PCB layouts and heat spreaders.
Part of me also kind of likes the idea of a slow, low-power discharge that just happens all on its own with no heating of the pack and that can be done anywhere.
They claim 100mA discharge current?
Is there anything drawing current on the back of the board? Those LEDās have 1k series resistors, drawing only a couple mA at most from the cell.
Passive is always nice. Iād like to see your progress in the future (:
I like this. A set it and forget it type device that you can trust.
I found a picture online. Itās an array of big 15Ohm smd resistors.
Ahhhā¦.now it makes sense, thanks!
A lot of heat for such a small board though. It must run hot.
Yeah it getās a bit toasty. Quite reliable tho for the past 2 years 
Thatās what I love about passive cooling. As long as the design doesnāt allow any component to overheat, and it minimizes thermal fatigue of the solder joints and components, then it should last for decades.
Something cooled by a fan will need to have the dust occasionally cleaned off and the fan eventually replaced. And itās noisier. And itās often bigger.
For anyone reading this, I donāt hate fans. I use them all the time in my designs. Thereās just something wonderfully elegant about a simple, fanless design that doesnāt overheat. It will get hot, but not too hot.
Fans are often just tossed at a design so they can move on without worrying about overheating (for the short term). A good passively-cooled design takes time and clever thinking about heat flow and thermal resistancesā¦how heat actually works. That appeals to me.
But I will be the first to admit that those are not the thoughts of a normal person. 
