Are these bullet connectors good to install new motors on the p2v+?
http://www.amazon.com/Pairs-Telephone-D ... uctDetails
http://www.amazon.com/Pairs-Telephone-D ... uctDetails
ado said:Is the chance really that big?
N017RW said:If you feel you need to have them for easier motor/esc exchange then that is the way to go.
Being a proficient solder-er is required to avoid workmanship issues/problems.
They are used extensively in the CP heli world and there is no chance of them coming loose.
(Be prepared to heat shrink the exposed sections).
ado said:N017RW said:If you feel you need to have them for easier motor/esc exchange then that is the way to go.
Being a proficient solder-er is required to avoid workmanship issues/problems.
They are used extensively in the CP heli world and there is no chance of them coming loose.
(Be prepared to heat shrink the exposed sections).
Heatshrink is that the rubber tube to cover the connectors? Well im no pro solderer so i might risk to damage something.
ado said:anyway whats a heatshrink?
ToThePoint said:ado said:anyway whats a heatshrink?
Its a piece of plastic that you put over a wire and when heat is applied it shrinks so a tight bound is made. And then it insulates things.
Mako79 said:You need a connector with a clip on it. Similar to the ones cars have. You know the pain in *** ones where you have to exert heaps of force with your thumb to disconnect.
Look for a 3 pin female/male.
Can I ask what you are trying to do?
Are you replacing a motor?
Or are you wanting to do a quick swap ESC/Motor system?
DBS said:Bullet connectors are a drawback for sure... and then the Phantom air frame is a drawback to the drawback... you put the bullet connectors on... then if they start to vibrate loose over time... you won't know till $1300 later :|
Most who use the bullet connectors fly with open airframes and have as part of there preflight checklist to go over all these connections to check for bullets backing out.
Cringe worthy mod putting bullets inside closed arms...
Just my opinion :ugeek:
ado said:ToThePoint said:ado said:anyway whats a heatshrink?
Its a piece of plastic that you put over a wire and when heat is applied it shrinks so a tight bound is made. And then it insulates things.
So i just heat it up with a lighter until its tightend?
ado said:ToThePoint said:ado said:anyway whats a heatshrink?
Its a piece of plastic that you put over a wire and when heat is applied it shrinks so a tight bound is made. And then it insulates things.
So i just heat it up with a lighter until its tightend?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.