CC BEC + Servo?
#1
I recently installed a Savox 1258tg and it was glitchin, so i picked up a CC Bec. this is before i knew about glitch busters. Ive got the Bec hooked and the servo is working great. but theres something about the CC diagram that just doesn't seem right.. http://www.castlecreations.com/produ...ec_wiring.html this is how i got it hooked up. is this how i wanna hook it up for use with a servo? when i get done with a run and turn the controller and the ESC off, it still has power to the servo. BTW i have a castle monster. but if i unplug the batt then plug it back in, the servo has no power. doing a search i did find something about a Y-plug but didnt really get it. if someone has a link with a diagram that would be great..thank you
#2
Tech Master
iTrader: (3)
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 1,465
From: Melbourne, Australia
What reciever are you using ?
What voltage do you want to run your servo at ?
If you are only planning to run your servo at 6v then connecting the ccbec to your reciever will work fine
If your reciever can handle more than 6v then you can wire it the same way
If you want to run more than 6v and your reciever cannot handle it you need to wire it up a little differently
Using a servo 'y' cable is a very easy way to connect the ccbec into your system, I do that for all of mine
This diagram will assist with how it works

Cheers
What voltage do you want to run your servo at ?
If you are only planning to run your servo at 6v then connecting the ccbec to your reciever will work fine
If your reciever can handle more than 6v then you can wire it the same way
If you want to run more than 6v and your reciever cannot handle it you need to wire it up a little differently
Using a servo 'y' cable is a very easy way to connect the ccbec into your system, I do that for all of mine
This diagram will assist with how it works

Cheers
Last edited by crusey_aus; 06-26-2011 at 07:20 PM.
#3
What reciever are you using ?
What voltage do you want to run your servo at ?
If you are only planning to run your servo at 6v then connecting the ccbec to your reciever will work fine
If your reciever can handle more than 6v then you can wire it the same way
If you want to run more than 6v and your reciever cannot handle it you need to wire it up a little differently
Cheers
What voltage do you want to run your servo at ?
If you are only planning to run your servo at 6v then connecting the ccbec to your reciever will work fine
If your reciever can handle more than 6v then you can wire it the same way
If you want to run more than 6v and your reciever cannot handle it you need to wire it up a little differently
Cheers
servo is set at 6volts
whats the other way? i may wanna run mech brakes
and i dont see any diagram..
#6
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (19)
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 935
Except I left the black/ground wire in on the receiver, I found that without it, it glitches like mad.
And I left all 3 wires in the plug on the BEC, I don't think there is a need to remove it I.
My receiver can handle the extra voltage but I prefered this way (directly powering the servo) because I don't need to keep plugging in and removing the ESC pin to adjust settings (HW Xerun).
#7
Is this what I'm looking for?
http://www.hobbypartz.com/79p-10094.html
Does it matter if its a futaba or hitec? I'm gonna try this TX/RX nitro has it for 40. bucks..
http://www.hobbypartz.com/fs-g3-24ghz-radio.html
Thanks..
http://www.hobbypartz.com/79p-10094.html
Does it matter if its a futaba or hitec? I'm gonna try this TX/RX nitro has it for 40. bucks..

http://www.hobbypartz.com/fs-g3-24ghz-radio.html
Thanks..




