Quote:
Originally Posted by JCJC
I am not convinced they do, but did recall the other post (how sad is that  ) could easy be an internal battery connection that has melted and is acting like a fuse, put a voltmeter on the battery if you have one, I am not sure if I would try cutting a lipo open to check inside. Do check all your cars connections -don't repeat with another battery and get the same result. |
I found several sources (Conrad Store and RCTech amongst them) stating and mentioning they have an internal fuse, so I guess they do.
I read the last bit too late if it had gone wrong, but it didn't luckily. It gets even better, all the parts on the car are still working
I'm amazed the Sidewinder (and the other electronics) didn't give in to the massive current that went through it! My compliments there, it seems like it payed off to buy A Brand electronics.
Anyway, I still remain with the problem that the battery doesn't work. I really hope Team Orion will help me out. If they don't I will consider opening the case so a student Electrical Technician can help me replace or by-pass the broken fuse. Doing this however means I will arrange some equipment for basic protection, and some research into how they can be opened with the least amount of risk and effort.