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LiPo RC Batteries
What do the numbers mean on a LiPo battery?
This is a common question for us so we thought we'd put a brief description to what each number means on a LiPo battery.
11.1v (Voltage) - Higher this number the faster your RC model will go, however, go too high and you'll risk burning out an electronic component like you motor or ESC.
5400mAh (Milliampere Hour) - This is the capacity of the battery. Think of this as a fuel tank in your real car, if you have a 50-litre tank it will last half as long as a 100-litre tank but of course, it won't make a difference to the performance.
35C (C Rating) - You multiply this number by the Ah (mAh/1000) to get the maximum amp draw you can put on the battery before you damage the battery. Please note, in most models, this rating isn't typically that important. However, in some high-powered models, you may need a higher C rating.
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- Sold outGens Ace G-Tech Adventure 7.4V 5000mAh 100C 2S Hard Case LiPo Battery
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- Sold outGens Ace 7.4V 4600mAh 60C Hard Case LiPo Battery
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FAQs for LiPo Batteries
Are LiPo batteries safe?
Yes, when handled properly. Always use a LiPo balance charger, never over-discharge (set a low-voltage cutoff on your ESC), and store at storage voltage when not in use. A fireproof LiPo bag is cheap insurance.
What S count should I get?
Check your ESC's maximum voltage first. 2S (7.4V) suits most stock setups. 3S (11.1V) gives a big speed boost but more heat. 4S+ is for high-performance builds with ESCs rated for it. Too many cells can burn your electronics.
How should I store them?
Charge to storage voltage (3.8V per cell) if you won't use them within a day or two. Most smart chargers have a storage mode. Keep them in a LiPo bag at room temperature, away from sunlight and heat.
How long do LiPo batteries last?
With proper care, 200-300+ charge cycles — typically 2-3 years of regular use. They degrade faster if you over-discharge them, leave them fully charged for long periods, or puff them from heat.
What charger do I need for my LiPo?
You must use a LiPo balance charger — never a basic wall charger or NiMH-only charger. Using the wrong charger can cause a fire. Match the charger's cell count range to your battery (e.g. a 2-3S charger for a 2S or 3S pack). If your car came with a charger, check whether it supports LiPo before using it with an aftermarket battery.
What's the difference between LiPo and NiMH/NiCd batteries?
LiPo cells run at 3.7V each versus 1.2V for NiMH/NiCd, so you need fewer cells for the same power, and LiPo packs more energy into less weight. LiPo needs a dedicated balance charger, while NiMH/NiCd tolerate simple chargers. NiCd suffers from memory effect if not fully discharged before recharging; NiMH is far less affected and LiPo has none. NiMH/NiCd handle rough handling and beginner mistakes better than LiPo.
What connector types do LiPo batteries use, and which one do I need?
Common connectors include XT30, XT60, Deans (T-plug), JST, EC3/EC5, Traxxas and Tamiya. Smaller types like XT30 and JST are typical on drones and park flyers, while XT60, Deans and EC5 suit RC cars and bigger planes. Your battery's connector needs to match your vehicle or ESC — if it doesn't, you'll need an adapter or a connector swap. Easiest fix: check what's already on your vehicle before you buy.
