nScaleRail:
We all know this cheap hobby motor. It can be had on ebay for $5 or less
nScaleRail:
Bend the tabs to get the rear motor brush cap off. Remove brush cap from metal motor casing.
nScaleRail:
Tin your solder iron with SILVER BEARING SOLDER. Apply the tinned solder iron to the back side of the finger brushes that you just used the FLUX on. DO NOT USE LOW TEMP ROSIN CORE SOLDER this will "gunk" up the brushes and eventually melt.
nScaleRail:
Why silver bearing solder?
nScaleRail:
Teflon grease is good stuff
nScaleRail:
Before replacing the brush cap add grease
nScaleRail:
Gearhead modifications
nScaleRail:
Taking apart the gearhead
nScaleRail:
Removing the unecessary gear head parts
nScaleRail:
Evernote Camera Roll 20140513 213558
nScaleRail:
Cut off the rear shaft staff
nScaleRail:
Material to make a shaft retainer clip
nScaleRail:
Cut a shaft retianer clip
nScaleRail:
Shaft retainer clip cut
nScaleRail:
Evernote Camera Roll 20140511 145049
nScaleRail:
Evernote Camera Roll 20140513 213810
nScaleRail:
Evernote Camera Roll 20140513 213842
nScaleRail:
Screw length for redone motor gearhead
nScaleRail:
Motor test update @9v
nScaleRail:
Sayama compared to another similar chinese gearhead
nScaleRail:
Chinese motor similar to the Sayama gearhead
nScaleRail:
9v DC motor 10x12x15mm
nScaleRail:
Before: 9v motor brushes before running
nScaleRail:
After: 9v brushes after 120 Hours of running
nScaleRail:
Before: Motor commutator before
nScaleRail:
After: Motor commutator after 120 hours
nScaleRail:
Low speed forward and reverse
nScaleRail:
Full speed test
nScaleRail:
6mm planetary gearhead.
nScaleRail:
New supplies. Motor testing will resume.