Battery tied to servo lead
#1
Thread Starter
Battery tied to servo lead
Hi Guys,
I have a Futaba 9 Super PCM that will guide my latest plane. I've going to have all my channels filled up, but I want to use 2 separate batteries.
I heard that a battery lead can be spliced into a non-vital servo (brakes) going into the RX, How can this be done with a Futaba servo?
Here's my layout:
1- aileron
2- elev
3- throt
4- rudd
5- gear
6- flap
7- brake valve --(and spliced to batt 2)
8- steering (nose)
9-aux (2nd throttle lead)
DSC- batt 1
Thanks in advance for any advice or your experience,
Mike T
I have a Futaba 9 Super PCM that will guide my latest plane. I've going to have all my channels filled up, but I want to use 2 separate batteries.
I heard that a battery lead can be spliced into a non-vital servo (brakes) going into the RX, How can this be done with a Futaba servo?
Here's my layout:
1- aileron
2- elev
3- throt
4- rudd
5- gear
6- flap
7- brake valve --(and spliced to batt 2)
8- steering (nose)
9-aux (2nd throttle lead)
DSC- batt 1
Thanks in advance for any advice or your experience,
Mike T
#7
My Feedback: (11)
RE: Battery tied to servo lead
Thanks
A common use of dual batteries is to isolate the retract servo (or servos) with a separate battery on a larger plane with mechanical retracts, that way if a retract jams and drains the pack its not taking the flight pack battery down with it.
Other than that, once the power hits the reciever its distributed over a bus, meaning all the positive and ground pins on the reciever and servos are seeing the same voltage.
A common use of dual batteries is to isolate the retract servo (or servos) with a separate battery on a larger plane with mechanical retracts, that way if a retract jams and drains the pack its not taking the flight pack battery down with it.
Other than that, once the power hits the reciever its distributed over a bus, meaning all the positive and ground pins on the reciever and servos are seeing the same voltage.