No need to cool down the wire before tinning the connector side. Also moving it around (or squeezing it) while it's still warm may cause cracking inside the joint. As you are working, the heat is transferring away from the joint; the faster you work, the less damage you have to adjoining components like the connector body or the wire insulation. Whenever possible apply the heat to the opposite side of the joint from where you add the solder. The will ensure it's warm enough for the solder to flow everywhere inside the joint to make a complete connection.
I'm glad you pointed out not to cut both battery wires at the same time. I feel like that's one mistake you just saved me from. I have anderson 50SB connectors on a 48v ebike battery. If I ever need to change guys, I need to remember this. thanks a ton.
Adding my compliments to everyone else's. This is an excellent soldering job and tutorial. Too many other videos here get it completely wrong. Cold solder joints abound. Your technique is excellent. I'd let you solder a connector for me any day.
Thanks, this really helped soldering my two batteries. However, taking off my finished battery from the steel clamp that I used, I touched the clamp with the exposed contacts from the rear end of the male connector causing short circuit. So with the second battery, I first insulated these contacts with some heatshrink tube (battery still seem to work well by the way).
Thank you for the info. I have soldered many a XT-60 connectors and not once I have I coupled the male & the female XT-60s together, while soldering. The soldering tip temperature read as 350C. All I did was, one drop of KESTER 951 and use 60/40 Lead to pre-tin the wire end of the connector fairly well. The 16~14 AWG silicone Black & Red cable were also pre-tinned using Kester 951, (in place of solid rosin). Then the cable end of the connector was heated to melt the lead and inserted the Silicone cable into it. And after seeing the both ends were satisfactorily fused, removed the Iron and puffed on it so solidify the joint. All the above procedure took about 5 seconds or less. Not once did I melt the GUNINE XT-60 (AMASS Brand) But Once I melted the whole “duplicate” XT-60 Connector, that was bought from a fraudulent seller on eBay, who was reported and refund obtained. So be aware of GENINE XT-60 AMASS Brand when buying XT-60 that doesn’t require coupling of male & female connectors while soldering. There are several colours available, Black, Yellow, Blue. You may also obtain only female XT-60 connectors, if need be. I’d pay tribute to KESTER 951, by all means, for the clean flow of 60/40. Please try Kester 951 which is sold on eBay. Please do understand that, I was not trying to contradict your style of soldering. With due respect......
One tip, when getting the terminal and wire ready to solder, only tin them just enough, then when putting them together feed some more solder into it until it is the right amount. If you put too much solder on then have to remove some, the process of reheating then cooling only some of the solder can cause a weaker joint. Other than that, great :)
@@FranklinHarding yeah, I avoid explicitly tinning any connector when at all possible. Dip both the wire & connector in flux, tin the wire & go directly into the connector. Connector may become tinned from the dab of solder on the iron to promote heat transfer, but that's it. Feed some solder if necessary. Not taking the time to tin the connector keeps the wire from cooling & that retained heat means the iron is heating the connector for as little time as possible.
I'm converting several models to these connectors. Seems every few years a new trend in connectors comes along. You may want to grab one of those clip-on heat sinks- clip it to the exposed end of the 'empty' connector opposite the one you're soldering and it will pull the heat through and away from the plastic.
Awesome I have one exact battery that I bought when I was starting out in the rc hobby last year. Bought some XT60 connectors cut the battery wire but was not able to solder them properly. Going to give it another chance.
I just referenced your vid to a copter website for people to learn how to properly solder a big wire guage joint like this. There a ton on cold joint solder vids on xt-60 connectors, lol so I thought i'd take the time to thank you again.
You want those little solder globs or spikes. The solder globs hold on to the shrink tubes. Flux the wire and XT60 connector after you tin and before you solder on the wire. This excess flux provides for good solder flow.
Your wire diameter should never exceed your connecter terminal width or diameter. Use bigger connectors for larger wires. They make XT30 XT60 and XT90 for this reason. When your connector terminals are smaller width/diameter than your wire, you create a hot spoke where the amps basically get "choked" through too small of a guage terminal.
Thanks for your straight forward video. I was completely not paying attention and connected 2 batteries with bullet connectors on them. I know pretty dumb.
That sucks man, my friend done it, and i did to one time..but i caught it pretty fast!! When my friend done it, though it fused the bullets together. We pulled so hard it ripped one of the 10AWG wire right form his new 80dollar nanotech 4s batt...:( We all make mistakes, so lets try to make it harder for us, buy tossing those shitty BIG RED bulky connectors in the trash...lol
Try not to have excess led from the start to avoid sucking it back up. If you do you should reheat the entire lead. Try not to move the connectors, anytime you do the lead turn matt, it should be shiny. Great tip for XT60 and I love the jig and I too use the soldering iron to heat my shrink tubes (which we both know we shouldn't). Thanks for sharing.
Good video, but you did add too much solder, just an observation. You will always get haters that have nothing better to do, at least you have the balls do try to help people, constructive criticism is always welcome in my mind. keep it up :-)
OMG... I am sorry, but you used TOO much solder, which also lead to TOO much heat on that connector. Soldering should be 3-5 second deal... You should not pre-fill the connector with all that solder because then you are going to have to heat that crap back again... Do it in one motion... Tin the wire, put it in the connector and in one shot fill the connector with a reasonable amount of solder...
Holy Tunderin JESUS this comment section must be the absolute biggest gathering of professional custom PCB solderers in the WORLD! lolol Your video is great man, for the beginner hobby solderer it is a great demonstration because (obviously) no one is going to get it perfect on their first go round and watching you fix little mistakes is almost more effective than just showing your best solder ever. BTW the proper time to use a solder sucker is... WHENEVER YOU NEED IT lol Sorry but some of these idiots are just too much for me. Does the connection work? yes. Is it a strong bond? yes. Will people feel more comfortable doing this work themselves after watching this video? YES! lol Keep doin what your doin my friend.... cheers from the yukon sir!
Haha thanks man..ypu from.the eastcoast ot wha with the lord tundering jesus remark haha. Yea I'm just glad there commenting and giving me the views. Helps with my adsense paycheck. :) watch my soldering naze32 video for a more professional job..and yes I love my solder sucker. Thanks for the kind words m8.
Make sure you put a bit extra solder on the wire. I normally put none on the XT60. Then i only set the tip on the top and press the wire down. The extra solder help transfer the heat around the wire rather than heat the wire itself. Putting too little will overheat the wire and not solder causing issues. The posts that say this guy does not know what he is dong is actually backwards and they do not understand that the extra solder is needed. I do agree since he added some solder to the XT60 as well he was slightly heavy on the solder. But better to have too much than too little. You can drip off the excess from the bottom which has not effect on holding the wire.
if u dont have a big enough gap for thicker wires, just clamp hard down on a drill bit installed in a drill, & run the drill for a few seconds, then you'll have a gap big enough in your wire strippers. or just use a bic lighter like most people
hey, i have used a 30w iron to. What solder are you using? Yes a hotter iron well help it melt faster. What i do with the 30w iron is plug it in and let i set for 30mins so it gets really hot. Also take a old blade or something and scrape the solder iron tip once is hot. that usually cleans up the tip great and helps transfer the heat. But if you are doing any amount of soldering a nice 50-60w iron is great. I got mine on ebay for 40 dollars 4 years ago and love it.:)
Thanks for an excellent vid. Wondering what temp you are using on your fine tip? I have had problems where the plastic melts, hence shifting the position of the terminals. Joining the male and female sockets together helps. Also, some Connectors I bought from China, the connection where the wire goes were not bored out. A shallow connection. Just a heads up on that one.
I like the way you did one connection at a time and completed one connection at a time that makes a lot of sense but just for future reference the what you cut off of the wire is called insulation or a jacket that's not called heat shrink or shrink tubing just so you know it doesn't really matter but I mean if I was going to be doing a video I think I'd want to call it what it is but you know
have you had any issue with the plastic housing melting when you heat up the connectors with the soldering iron? I'm terrible at soldering but the xt60 seems to be pretty easy to handle compared to the ec3 connectors that I currently use...
what is the wattage of soldering do i need? co'z i'm just using 30 watts then the solder is not sticking on the end wire it just turned into like a small stone that drops mostly in XT60 as well
What is that little holder called? Great video! Im thinking of changing all my ec5 to xt90s. Should I use xt90s for my 2s and 3s? Would it hurt? Or do I need xt60s?
Hey Eastcoast. I tried it last evening but I completely messed it up. I have a 30W soldering iron. Can it be that it is not hot enough? The solder has a hard time melting.
The reason some batteries come with that big connector is, XT-60 is only rated up to 80A. Bigget batteries usually allow for pulling way more than 80A, hence the big connector.
+Andrey Mironov If someone's curious just like me, it is called "Mr. Grippy" and you can get one from eBay :-) Thanks for sharing such an awesome tool, mate. P.S. Actually, it's available from Hobby King and seems to be their invention. The only problem was to guess the name.
XT suck the plastic holder gets soft you can hear the plastic sizzling in there. If you have a short wire put heat shrink on with in a few inches where your soldering and it shrinks when you solder it. EC3 and EC5 are way better and easier connect no heat shrink to bother with if you heat the blue plastic part up with a heat gun little it clicks right in with little force.
if you cool the sorter too quick it's not going to stick properly let it cool by itself take a wet paper towel and wipe around the insulation on the wire to keep it cool but let the end it by itself
can u please help me. My loop to connect to 2 2 cell batteries to my rc car popped off. While car was running. Will that cause a spark? Or will it just break the circuit? My car caught on fire, burning the ESC and the servo and the one of the batteries. I'm trying to find out the cause of the fire. I drove my car for 2 min before it caught on fire.
didnt think to connect the male and female together ...ugh thanks for the tip. Ruined 2 xt90's.. the heat needed for that high guage melts the connector
No need to cool down the wire before tinning the connector side. Also moving it around (or squeezing it) while it's still warm may cause cracking inside the joint. As you are working, the heat is transferring away from the joint; the faster you work, the less damage you have to adjoining components like the connector body or the wire insulation. Whenever possible apply the heat to the opposite side of the joint from where you add the solder. The will ensure it's warm enough for the solder to flow everywhere inside the joint to make a complete connection.
I haven't been soaking enough solder into the wire! That's where my problems have come from. Thanks for making that clear!
I'm glad you pointed out not to cut both battery wires at the same time. I feel like that's one mistake you just saved me from. I have anderson 50SB connectors on a 48v ebike battery. If I ever need to change guys, I need to remember this. thanks a ton.
Adding my compliments to everyone else's. This is an excellent soldering job and tutorial. Too many other videos here get it completely wrong. Cold solder joints abound. Your technique is excellent. I'd let you solder a connector for me any day.
Cheers TY, thanks for the kind words.
Mike
this is a a great video, everytime i need to solder something I tune in to this great tutorial
Thanks Paul, great it can help someone
Thanks, this really helped soldering my two batteries. However, taking off my finished battery from the steel clamp that I used, I touched the clamp with the exposed contacts from the rear end of the male connector causing short circuit. So with the second battery, I first insulated these contacts with some heatshrink tube (battery still seem to work well by the way).
Thank you for the info. I have soldered many a XT-60 connectors and not once I have I coupled the male & the female XT-60s together, while soldering. The soldering tip temperature read as 350C. All I did was, one drop of KESTER 951 and use 60/40 Lead to pre-tin the wire end of the connector fairly well. The 16~14 AWG silicone Black & Red cable were also pre-tinned using Kester 951, (in place of solid rosin). Then the cable end of the connector was heated to melt the lead and inserted the Silicone cable into it. And after seeing the both ends were satisfactorily fused, removed the Iron and puffed on it so solidify the joint. All the above procedure took about 5 seconds or less.
Not once did I melt the GUNINE XT-60 (AMASS Brand) But Once I melted the whole “duplicate” XT-60 Connector, that was bought from a fraudulent seller on eBay, who was reported and refund obtained. So be aware of GENINE XT-60 AMASS Brand when buying XT-60 that doesn’t require coupling of male & female connectors while soldering. There are several colours available, Black, Yellow, Blue. You may also obtain only female XT-60 connectors, if need be.
I’d pay tribute to KESTER 951, by all means, for the clean flow of 60/40. Please try Kester 951 which is sold on eBay.
Please do understand that, I was not trying to contradict your style of soldering. With due respect......
A new soldering iron i have just bought it’s made soldering for me much faster, it’s great it you can keep the heat shrink well back
good video, really shows how nice they can look when patience is applied.
Thanks for the cool comment Dano_ Glad you like it.
Needed this tutorial for my ebike controller. Thanks man great job!
Thanx man, I been trying with a 40W with some problems, now using a 60W and your tips its all nice and easy.
+thrilleex Awesome glad it helped.
One tip, when getting the terminal and wire ready to solder, only tin them just enough, then when putting them together feed some more solder into it until it is the right amount. If you put too much solder on then have to remove some, the process of reheating then cooling only some of the solder can cause a weaker joint. Other than that, great :)
+Sean Pain This or just apply flux when heating them together, that will work too.
Awesome tips guys. :)
@@FranklinHarding yeah, I avoid explicitly tinning any connector when at all possible.
Dip both the wire & connector in flux, tin the wire & go directly into the connector. Connector may become tinned from the dab of solder on the iron to promote heat transfer, but that's it. Feed some solder if necessary.
Not taking the time to tin the connector keeps the wire from cooling & that retained heat means the iron is heating the connector for as little time as possible.
This is a great little tutorial. Some very nice tips and tricks, thank you.
Thanx for this post EastCoast78! Yours is by a long shot the best I've viewed from start to finish! Thank you for sharing the knowledge!!!
xceleratedbill thanks you for the kind words. Im glad it helped you.
Thanks for the close up shots, great video
I'm converting several models to these connectors. Seems every few years a new trend in connectors comes along.
You may want to grab one of those clip-on heat sinks- clip it to the exposed end of the 'empty' connector opposite the one you're soldering and it will pull the heat through and away from the plastic.
Awesome I have one exact battery that I bought when I was starting out in the rc hobby last year. Bought some XT60 connectors cut the battery wire but was not able to solder them properly. Going to give it another chance.
Thanks for posting this!!! Got 3 4S lipos for my hexacopter and saw those weird connectors.
I just referenced your vid to a copter website for people to learn how to properly solder a big wire guage joint like this. There a ton on cold joint solder vids on xt-60 connectors, lol so I thought i'd take the time to thank you again.
Awesome man, thanks for that. :)
Nice clean work with the heat shrink tubing!
Beautiful execution! Love the work, much better then my video on how not to solder a xt60
Thanks for the video. I was struggling to get it right and your video was just what I needed.
Thanks man, glad it helped you!
You want those little solder globs or spikes. The solder globs hold on to the shrink tubes. Flux the wire and XT60 connector after you tin and before you solder on the wire. This excess flux provides for good solder flow.
Great job and thanks for the help, very much appreciate it.
that is a perfect soldering job!
Your wire diameter should never exceed your connecter terminal width or diameter. Use bigger connectors for larger wires. They make XT30 XT60 and XT90 for this reason. When your connector terminals are smaller width/diameter than your wire, you create a hot spoke where the amps basically get "choked" through too small of a guage terminal.
Thanks for your straight forward video. I was completely not paying attention and connected 2 batteries with bullet connectors on them. I know pretty dumb.
That sucks man, my friend done it, and i did to one time..but i caught it pretty fast!! When my friend done it, though it fused the bullets together. We pulled so hard it ripped one of the 10AWG wire right form his new 80dollar nanotech 4s batt...:( We all make mistakes, so lets try to make it harder for us, buy tossing those shitty BIG RED bulky connectors in the trash...lol
Thanks for this video. You ate the best.
***** lol i ate the best?
Nice job my friend. Thanks for sharing. Yes, I learned a lot from your vid.
Perhaps you can cover the jig posts with heat shrink to avoid shorting out the battery? just 2 cents. Great video and I like those connectors.
That's a great idea man. never thought of that. Thanks.
Also the heat shrink gives some grip too that holds things better. Very wise tip you posted.
Thank you, well done . Learning every day
your welcome, glad it helped you
Try not to have excess led from the start to avoid sucking it back up. If you do you should reheat the entire lead. Try not to move the connectors, anytime you do the lead turn matt, it should be shiny. Great tip for XT60 and I love the jig and I too use the soldering iron to heat my shrink tubes (which we both know we shouldn't). Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Piotr, glad you like my videos. :)
I do and I just soldered my first set of XT60 thanks to this video :D eastcoast78
Awesome, hopefully they turned out good.
Cool Jc, I love soldering ;)
Thanks was able to solder xt90s with your technique
Good video, but you did add too much solder, just an observation. You will always get haters that have nothing better to do, at least you have the balls do try to help people, constructive criticism is always welcome in my mind. keep it up :-)
Thanks man!!
Thanks :) helped me a lot now its easy.
I recommend using angle cutters as the blade will be much closer to the end of the tool. This will allow more wire to be saved.
i do like the cable holder you are using.
Thanks, you can get it on HobbyKing
Great video! Cheers
Ghettobird thanks glad it helped
you are professional ! THANK YOU!
Thanks Chris, glad it heled you!!
Excellent tutorial. Thanks.
+Ed Waggoner Sr. (Papatch) thanks glad you liked it.
Nevermind my question. I saw your answer further down below. Thanks!
mcguiretime No worries, glad i could help.
OMG... I am sorry, but you used TOO much solder, which also lead to TOO much heat on that connector. Soldering should be 3-5 second deal... You should not pre-fill the connector with all that solder because then you are going to have to heat that crap back again... Do it in one motion... Tin the wire, put it in the connector and in one shot fill the connector with a reasonable amount of solder...
Nice close up soldering video..👍🏻
Wish I had seen that before I did mine. I think we all expect it to happen much quicker.
+Paul Buxton take your time. Dont rush soldering.
Helpful video chap
You don´t need a solder sucker. Just clean the tip a few times. Yoy can use less solder.
Thanks! Very well explained!
Great video..... Thanks for the help !!!!!
Great job!
Holy Tunderin JESUS this comment section must be the absolute biggest gathering of professional custom PCB solderers in the WORLD! lolol Your video is great man, for the beginner hobby solderer it is a great demonstration because (obviously) no one is going to get it perfect on their first go round and watching you fix little mistakes is almost more effective than just showing your best solder ever. BTW the proper time to use a solder sucker is... WHENEVER YOU NEED IT lol Sorry but some of these idiots are just too much for me. Does the connection work? yes. Is it a strong bond? yes. Will people feel more comfortable doing this work themselves after watching this video? YES! lol Keep doin what your doin my friend.... cheers from the yukon sir!
Haha thanks man..ypu from.the eastcoast ot wha with the lord tundering jesus remark haha. Yea I'm just glad there commenting and giving me the views. Helps with my adsense paycheck. :) watch my soldering naze32 video for a more professional job..and yes I love my solder sucker. Thanks for the kind words m8.
Make sure you put a bit extra solder on the wire. I normally put none on the XT60. Then i only set the tip on the top and press the wire down. The extra solder help transfer the heat around the wire rather than heat the wire itself. Putting too little will overheat the wire and not solder causing issues. The posts that say this guy does not know what he is dong is actually backwards and they do not understand that the extra solder is needed. I do agree since he added some solder to the XT60 as well he was slightly heavy on the solder. But better to have too much than too little. You can drip off the excess from the bottom which has not effect on holding the wire.
if u dont have a big enough gap for thicker wires, just clamp hard down on a drill bit installed in a drill, & run the drill for a few seconds, then you'll have a gap big enough in your wire strippers. or just use a bic lighter like most people
Great video,I'm changing all my deans to XT60.
gary priddy Good stuff, i like deans aswell.
Hey Circleplanes. Hope the video helps. Any Questions, feel free to ask ;0)
hey, i have used a 30w iron to. What solder are you using? Yes a hotter iron well help it melt faster. What i do with the 30w iron is plug it in and let i set for 30mins so it gets really hot. Also take a old blade or something and scrape the solder iron tip once is hot. that usually cleans up the tip great and helps transfer the heat. But if you are doing any amount of soldering a nice 50-60w iron is great. I got mine on ebay for 40 dollars 4 years ago and love it.:)
Good idea, i will be doing this tonight:)
Please tell me what that little gripper is called and where did you buy it? I cannot find it on Amazon yet. Thanks for the video.
mcguiretime i put a link in the description its form HobbyKing
Link is down
Merci mon frère
Thanks for this
Mike McCarty your welcome.;)
thanks, great help 👍
Thanks for an excellent vid. Wondering what temp you are using on your fine tip? I have had problems where the plastic melts, hence shifting the position of the terminals. Joining the male and female sockets together helps. Also, some Connectors I bought from China, the connection where the wire goes were not bored out. A shallow connection. Just a heads up on that one.
I use about 45-50c. yeah some brands of xt60 are cheaply made. The ones from Hobbyking are the best.
Very nice!!!
Thanks, glad you like. :)
I like the way you did one connection at a time and completed one connection at a time that makes a lot of sense but just for future reference the what you cut off of the wire is called insulation or a jacket that's not called heat shrink or shrink tubing just so you know it doesn't really matter but I mean if I was going to be doing a video I think I'd want to call it what it is but you know
Thanks for the kind words
have you had any issue with the plastic housing melting when you heat up the connectors with the soldering iron? I'm terrible at soldering but the xt60 seems to be pretty easy to handle compared to the ec3 connectors that I currently use...
Yes I have. That's why I always plug the other side in. it keeps the bullets inside the housing lined up when heat is applied.
ha yea i know. That was brutal. I couldn't believe how they fused together.
Thank you much!
what is the wattage of soldering do i need? co'z i'm just using 30 watts then the solder is not sticking on the end wire it just turned into like a small stone that drops mostly in XT60 as well
I don’t like to cut any wires good video
What is that little holder called? Great video! Im thinking of changing all my ec5 to xt90s. Should I use xt90s for my 2s and 3s? Would it hurt? Or do I need xt60s?
Chris Watson XT90s are fine. The little holder is called a Mr jig I think
sehr gut erklärt
Very nice
What is the brand of that soldering stand?
Nice video help me alot
glad it helped
Very good Video .. But what is the correct temperature that I would have to give to my soldering iron... at least I'm getting started on this
hey i would recommend a 50w iron. It helps with the bigger gauge wires etc. Thanks. Feel free to subscribe.
@@eastcoast78 Thank you for sharing..!
nice job.
Thanks Sean.
how many watts is your soldering iron and what temp do you have it set to?
I have a 2mm solder from LUX-Tools it also has a marking that says 30%Sn. Maybe the wire is to thick?
6:16 you ruined the joint right there. Not supposed to move it while it cools.
hi, great video, i'm about to change all my planes from deans to xt60's what wattage is your soldering iron.
Hi there, this is mine 60W iron.
You had me VERY worried at about 11:55 with your hand on the other XT60 plug being used for pin alignment. I'm surprised you didn't get new hair dew!
+November Lima lol. do you mean because of getting a shock? or because it may be hot?
sounds like he is in a datacenter in the ambient, im curious as to whats making a quiet ticking noise every few sec
It might also be a good idea to put the heatshrink onto the wire after tinning and cooling it, not before.
LeoTheHuman Yes this is a good idea.
Hey Eastcoast. I tried it last evening but I completely messed it up. I have a 30W soldering iron. Can it be that it is not hot enough?
The solder has a hard time melting.
FPV Iceland that isn’t hot enough
The reason some batteries come with that big connector is, XT-60 is only rated up to 80A. Bigget batteries usually allow for pulling way more than 80A, hence the big connector.
Yes i understand that, but i still hate them. Get the XT90's with the 5mm bullets if ya have you.:)
Is your stand with thick metal cylinders which you are using to clamp the wire while pre-tinning hand-made or I can get a similar one somewhere?
+Andrey Mironov If someone's curious just like me, it is called "Mr. Grippy" and you can get one from eBay :-) Thanks for sharing such an awesome tool, mate.
P.S. Actually, it's available from Hobby King and seems to be their invention. The only problem was to guess the name.
+Andrey Mironov Link is in the description Thanks
Cool
Superb 👍👍👍
Great video .. felt a bit like Bob Ross for soldering :D
haha thanks man, please sub and chekc out my vids, means alot. Cheers Happy smoke
What temp do you run your iron?
XT suck the plastic holder gets soft you can hear the plastic sizzling in there. If you have a short wire put heat shrink on with in a few inches where your soldering and it shrinks when you solder it. EC3 and EC5 are way better and easier connect no heat shrink to bother with if you heat the blue plastic part up with a heat gun little it clicks right in with little force.
if you cool the sorter too quick it's not going to stick properly let it cool by itself take a wet paper towel and wipe around the insulation on the wire to keep it cool but let the end it by itself
Nice video
Thanks, glad you liked it. :)
try soldering some 8awg wires to these. lol, quickly realized that I needed some xt90s (didnt even know they existed) lol
There are xt150s too.
What's the green board called that everyone uses when they soldering called?
Its a self healing cutting mat.
good job
Thank you for your kind words, Dont forget to sub for more.
can u please help me. My loop to connect to 2 2 cell batteries to my rc car popped off. While car was running. Will that cause a spark? Or will it just break the circuit? My car caught on fire, burning the ESC and the servo and the one of the batteries. I'm trying to find out the cause of the fire. I drove my car for 2 min before it caught on fire.
I thought you might get a shock! Those connections were right where your fingers were!
It's dc current. You can touch them just fine.
didnt think to connect the male and female together ...ugh thanks for the tip. Ruined 2 xt90's.. the heat needed for that high guage melts the connector
Nabbs1 Awesome, glad the tip helped. :) Cheers
Thanks