If you have ever opened up a KL6 head you will know that these must be the easiest SF heads to open, unscrew three screws & you're in. You will also know that the large head is deceiving as it does not have a very good design for heatsinking but then again for what it was configured for it was perfectly fine.
The heatsink is very thin, very similar to the U2's heatsink, & only makes contact to the head where the three mounting screws are. I filled in the head a bit for more contact area & added a copper slug (thanks to wquiles who supplied the copper which I also passed the generosity on to the owner).
Hope the owner enjoys!
-SureFire KL6
-Luminus PhlatLight SST-50
-Shining Beam 3 level 8xAMC7135 driver
-Max 2.8A, Med 720ma, low 80ma
I originally planned on using a modified Tri-FLuPIC wired in parallel which did not work out the way I had hoped. I modified the Tri-FLuPIC using 15 400ma regulators which gave well over 6A on high but it could not handle the heat & the PIC started to act funny. Really wish this would have worked.
I hope a more suitable high power driver will be available soon so I may persue this head again if the owner is willing to do so.
Thanks for looking!
The heatsink is very thin, very similar to the U2's heatsink, & only makes contact to the head where the three mounting screws are. I filled in the head a bit for more contact area & added a copper slug (thanks to wquiles who supplied the copper which I also passed the generosity on to the owner).
Hope the owner enjoys!
-SureFire KL6
-Luminus PhlatLight SST-50
-Shining Beam 3 level 8xAMC7135 driver
-Max 2.8A, Med 720ma, low 80ma
I originally planned on using a modified Tri-FLuPIC wired in parallel which did not work out the way I had hoped. I modified the Tri-FLuPIC using 15 400ma regulators which gave well over 6A on high but it could not handle the heat & the PIC started to act funny. Really wish this would have worked.
I hope a more suitable high power driver will be available soon so I may persue this head again if the owner is willing to do so.
Thanks for looking!
soldering all those additional chips looks like a nightmare
:twothumbs 
