Quote:
Originally Posted by Bob Denman
I have one of each. I thought there might be a difference in their abilities to carry a "heavy" load. (I thought the puck might get hot)
But they both stayed cool!
|
You're right Bob. As the pucks age and the connectors and blades get dirty and corroded they present a higher resistance connection which heats up at max loads. The pucks do not have enough surface area to dissipate this heat and tend to melt. The dogbones have additional wire length and surface are to dissipate the heat.