Batteries & Charging
Battery Management
The most common drone crashes occur due to a lack of battery management. Lack of battery management
can look like:
1. Flying the C1 Drone without Fully Charged Batteries
2. Failure to check battery voltage level in flight
3. Failure to calculate environmental conditions for flight
4. Pushing the battery beyond operating voltage.
5. Failure to deep cycle batteries every 10 flights
6. Failure to store batteries properly
7. Failure to protect batteries from drops/damage
Pilots can avoid most drone related problems by caring for batteries and creating operating systems to
ensure safe flights. With simple habits, pilots can avoid most common pitfalls and problems.
Lucid C1 Drone should only be flown with FULLY CHARGED BATTERIES.
Lucid C1 Drone requires Dual (2) 6S batteries to take flight.
Flight times are not guaranteed. Flight times are affected by environmental conditions
including weather, temperature, wind and humidity.
Pilots must monitor battery status during the duration of the flight. Pilots should land when
the aircraft reaches 42 volts.
As per FAA guidelines, the Pilot is ultimately responsible for the safety of the flight, operation and crew. As
such, the Pilot should always ensure that both batteries are fully charged prior to flight.
Pilots should not fly the C1 drone on partially charged batteries.
Typical flight times:
Flight time on the C1 drone can vary due to payload, hose size and environmental factors.
Flight times for C1 Drone are as follows:
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