Ship overheating on every jump

[Brasilius]

so my beluga liner is overheating on every jump any ideas on how to stop it outside of using a biliion and a half heat sinks im using a 7B frameshift drive

[Brasilius]

Only I want to commit an abortion of my power plant

[Brasilius]

Anyone else

[Paranoia]

take your beluga to marco quent or felicity farseer and engineer your class A or B power plant to low emissions. Then take the eperimental that further reduces heat.
Never jump within scoop range or outside of the scoop range of a star.

[Brasilius]

Never do that it just overheats anyway

[Casual Overload Gaming]

Get further from the star before you jump?

[Brasilius]

i try however this is not helping the ships drive heats up so quickly that the ship still ends up overheating and on every jump

[BrokenDiamond | THE PARODOX]

has nothing to do with those , its how close u are to the star...try jumping a little far from the star...

[Brasilius]

no im telling you have you flown a beluga it will overheat regardless of what you do unless you engineer however even then its only a margin away from overheat

[Karmaterrorᵁᴷ]

It sounds to me like your jumping too close to the sun. If its red on the radar your still within the range your ship will gain heat.

You have to break and put some distance in till it turns orange again on radar then you wont build heat as you jump.

Iv never had a ship overheat charging an fsd except when too close to the star :)

[Bannor]

Stay in Supercriuse for about 30 seconds, moving *away* from the sun - watch your temperature - wait for it to go below 30%. THEN activate your FSD for your next jump.

[Eddo]

Escrito originalmente por Bannor:

Stay in Supercriuse for about 30 seconds, moving *away* from the sun - watch your temperature - wait for it to go below 30%. THEN activate your FSD for your next jump.

This. I'm exploring in my Type 7 and have similar issues but nowhere near as bad.

For some ships, like the AspX/Anaconda, more combat/multi role ships, they can jump soon as the star on radar turns back to normal HUD colour. I normally activate after I'm out of fuel scoop zone.

For the Type 7 I'm flying, I need to fly further, I let the heat sink below 69% or so (no, I didn't choose a dirty number intentionally, anything 70 and above I run the risk of going to 100% while charging). Maybe the Beluga needs even furher distance. Heat management on non-combat ship tends to be a little iffy.

[Dolphin Bottlenose]

Escrito originalmente por Bannor:

Stay in Supercriuse for about 30 seconds, moving *away* from the sun - watch your temperature - wait for it to go below 30%. THEN activate your FSD for your next jump.

30% is a bit extreme. But yes, I wait till below 50-60% (depends on using dirty or clean thrusters), before starting the next jump.

[Bannor]

My suggestion might seem 'extreme' (even though for me this is standard operating procedure) - but it seems the OP has an extreme problem....

[Dolphin Bottlenose]

Escrito originalmente por Bannor:

My suggestion might seem 'extreme' (even though for me this is standard operating procedure) - but it seems the OP has an extreme problem....

Yep, extreme problems do require extreme measures. :)

[Grimmrog_SIG]

also, when and where are you jumping? too close to the stars? then wait until its a bit further away. Do you ahve Dirty tuning on your Engines? if you go from a station and boost while jumping you may add up a lot thermal of both, the FSD jump and the thrusters boosting, Dirty tunign is quite hot, esepcially in a not so heat efficient PP.

can you post your build?