- Joined
- Aug 10, 2015
- Messages
- 21
- Reaction score
- 1
- Age
- 39
27 with the P3, 4h41m flight time.How many flights have you had with your P3?
My understanding is that with the P3, DJI has designed the ESCs to be part of the mother board instead of in the arms as they were prior to the P3.Fire appeared to be coming from the mainboard, directly above the battery. I believe the ESC's are located in the arms, correct me if wrong.
I'm pretty sure about it being seated all the way, always one of the things I check first.I wonder if you didn't have the battery seated all the way....
Right or left? Earlier I noted the right was indeed spinning but could not confirm left was. Are saying left was under power?The front motor can be seen running in the last frame before impact so it was powered and running before it hit..
That is my guess also.It would be interesting to test the esc of the motor that didn't break the prop. I think esc failure is more likely than motor failure, but I may be wrong. An esc short would certainly discharge a battery quickly, as logged. I'm wondering if the fire and smoke was from the esc on the motor with unbroken prop.
Right or left? Earlier I noted the right was indeed spinning but could not confirm left was. Are saying left was under power?
Attached the file, thanks for looking into it
Attached the file, thanks for looking into it
Looking at this now but need to stop to go to doc. I need to know if you had your controller sticks set at a different flight control option?
This is one of the only things that I can answer why some data is appearing as it is. I'm not saying anything yet as to what all happened, but I do not see anything that leads towards motor failure.
If i am going to drop big bucks for a 6 rotor helo because DJI cannot make a competent 4 rotor helo, my money sure as hell will not be spent at DJII am also very sorry for your loss which does probably concern the whole phantom community. I am beginning to think that we are approaching a First World War moment in terms of not having any means to avoid the dire effects of free fall to earth. Perhaps a quad motor formation is so vulnerable to a power loss or motor failure that a six motor configuration may be safer and could be made to compensate for a motor loss. I believe the DJI S1000 can survive a motor failure, but at a hell of a price! Obviously a power loss from a single defective battery could only be countered by having a backup battery. I realise that all these ideas may be impossible at our price point. Parachutes may be another way to go.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.