Reversing soldering posts on a brushless motor
#1
Tech Apprentice
Thread Starter
Reversing soldering posts on a brushless motor
I've got a 21.5 Hobbywings brushless motor:
http://www.hobbywing.com/product_show.asp?id=251
Now, the soldering posts face outwards which is not great for wiring inside the small pod area of the F104 v2.
I would like to reverse the posts 180Deg so they face inwards, making soldering and routing wires much better for this car.
Has anyone tried de-soldering the posts and reversing them?
If it's a straight pin, then it will be easy.
A bit nervous about trying this on a brand new motor!
http://www.hobbywing.com/product_show.asp?id=251
Now, the soldering posts face outwards which is not great for wiring inside the small pod area of the F104 v2.
I would like to reverse the posts 180Deg so they face inwards, making soldering and routing wires much better for this car.
Has anyone tried de-soldering the posts and reversing them?
If it's a straight pin, then it will be easy.
A bit nervous about trying this on a brand new motor!
#2
Tech Champion
iTrader: (4)
I've got a 21.5 Hobbywings brushless motor:
http://www.hobbywing.com/product_show.asp?id=251
Now, the soldering posts face outwards which is not great for wiring inside the small pod area of the F104 v2.
I would like to reverse the posts 180Deg so they face inwards, making soldering and routing wires much better for this car.
Has anyone tried de-soldering the posts and reversing them?
If it's a straight pin, then it will be easy.
A bit nervous about trying this on a brand new motor!
http://www.hobbywing.com/product_show.asp?id=251
Now, the soldering posts face outwards which is not great for wiring inside the small pod area of the F104 v2.
I would like to reverse the posts 180Deg so they face inwards, making soldering and routing wires much better for this car.
Has anyone tried de-soldering the posts and reversing them?
If it's a straight pin, then it will be easy.
A bit nervous about trying this on a brand new motor!
Regards
Ed
#4
Tech Apprentice
Thread Starter
Last night I noticed I could move the post a bit, so I gently pulled off the solder bucket and found that it is just a 4mm banana plug female socket.
The post on the motor is a shortened 4mm banana plug male.
(Banana plug aka bullet connectors).
Now I'm confident about de-soldering the 4mm banana plug on this motor and physically reversing the post.
I did note down the colour vs phase before doing this so no chance of wrong wiring later!
The post on the motor is a shortened 4mm banana plug male.
(Banana plug aka bullet connectors).
Now I'm confident about de-soldering the 4mm banana plug on this motor and physically reversing the post.
I did note down the colour vs phase before doing this so no chance of wrong wiring later!
#6
Tech Apprentice
Thread Starter
Yes, you are right it's 3.5mm now that I used the Verniers.
Not an issue though, I was always going to wire 12AWG leads off the posts into a 3-way hot swap connector.
All my motors and the ESC will use the Gforce GF-1002-001 connector housing and 3.5mm plugs: http://rchobbies.com.au/store/produc...ducts_id=68794
Easy to mount this with tape/ties etc.
Not an issue though, I was always going to wire 12AWG leads off the posts into a 3-way hot swap connector.
All my motors and the ESC will use the Gforce GF-1002-001 connector housing and 3.5mm plugs: http://rchobbies.com.au/store/produc...ducts_id=68794
Easy to mount this with tape/ties etc.