Problem: Connecting batteries to buggy
#1
Thread Starter
Tech Initiate
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
Hi (Again)
I am getting the XTM XT2e soon and I need to get some batteries for it, unfortunately the ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors and the batteries I want to get use 5.5mm bullet connectors. Are there any adapters out there that will allow me to connect the battery to the ESC, or do I have to make my own? And if so, any advice on how to make an adapter?
I am getting the XTM XT2e soon and I need to get some batteries for it, unfortunately the ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors and the batteries I want to get use 5.5mm bullet connectors. Are there any adapters out there that will allow me to connect the battery to the ESC, or do I have to make my own? And if so, any advice on how to make an adapter?
#2
Hi (Again)
I am getting the XTM XT2e soon and I need to get some batteries for it, unfortunately the ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors and the batteries I want to get use 5.5mm bullet connectors. Are there any adapters out there that will allow me to connect the battery to the ESC, or do I have to make my own? And if so, any advice on how to make an adapter?
I am getting the XTM XT2e soon and I need to get some batteries for it, unfortunately the ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors and the batteries I want to get use 5.5mm bullet connectors. Are there any adapters out there that will allow me to connect the battery to the ESC, or do I have to make my own? And if so, any advice on how to make an adapter?
#3
Thread Starter
Tech Initiate
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
Yeah thing is, I don't have a soldering iron and I don't know much about wires and connectors, I don't want to end up cutting to much or fucking up the wires, and I definitely don't want to have to buy another ESC which is worth $170, I don't have that money.
#4
My best advice to you is to invest in at least some type of soldering iron. Running electric cars, you need to have one. I think all rc'ers should have one. They aren't expensive for a decent one. Then solder the right plugs on.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
#5
My best advice to you is to invest in at least some type of soldering iron. Running electric cars, you need to have one. I think all rc'ers should have one. They aren't expensive for a decent one. Then solder the right plugs on.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
#6
Thread Starter
Tech Initiate
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
yup your lhs I'm sure would be more then willing too help, usually all hobby shops have a working soldering iron fo customers to use or for hem too use on customer rides. and yeah some 4mm bullet batteries would be better as that's usually the standard for lipo batteries. well said sunco1
#7
Thread Starter
Tech Initiate
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
My best advice to you is to invest in at least some type of soldering iron. Running electric cars, you need to have one. I think all rc'ers should have one. They aren't expensive for a decent one. Then solder the right plugs on.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
But if you are that concerned about it.. find batteries with 4mm plugs. Gens ace are good cheap batteries with 4mm bananas.
If all else fails bring it to your lhs and have them do it.
#8
Suspended
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 211
From: In the Mitten. 17 miles south of the D
XTM XT2e 1/8 RTR Brushless Electric Buggy w/ 2.4Ghz Airtronics
Airtronics 2.4Ghz Radio system. Fully programmable, 10 model memory. Transmitter uses 8 - AA's.
2370 KV brushless motor & 120A Speed controller. Comes with programmer for ESC as well
Metal gear servo.
ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors to go to batteries. You will need to buy\make a series adapter to hook up 2 - 7.4v LiPo's (Not Included)
Think ur info is off this buggy uses 4mm conections..
Airtronics 2.4Ghz Radio system. Fully programmable, 10 model memory. Transmitter uses 8 - AA's.
2370 KV brushless motor & 120A Speed controller. Comes with programmer for ESC as well
Metal gear servo.
ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors to go to batteries. You will need to buy\make a series adapter to hook up 2 - 7.4v LiPo's (Not Included)
Think ur info is off this buggy uses 4mm conections..
#9
Thread Starter
Tech Initiate
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
XTM XT2e 1/8 RTR Brushless Electric Buggy w/ 2.4Ghz Airtronics
Airtronics 2.4Ghz Radio system. Fully programmable, 10 model memory. Transmitter uses 8 - AA's.
2370 KV brushless motor & 120A Speed controller. Comes with programmer for ESC as well
Metal gear servo.
ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors to go to batteries. You will need to buy\make a series adapter to hook up 2 - 7.4v LiPo's (Not Included)
Think ur info is off this buggy uses 4mm conections..
Airtronics 2.4Ghz Radio system. Fully programmable, 10 model memory. Transmitter uses 8 - AA's.
2370 KV brushless motor & 120A Speed controller. Comes with programmer for ESC as well
Metal gear servo.
ESC uses 4mm bullet connectors to go to batteries. You will need to buy\make a series adapter to hook up 2 - 7.4v LiPo's (Not Included)
Think ur info is off this buggy uses 4mm conections..



