You've got PM for purchase og 3 pcs. We will test these in Norwegian climate!!!
The other day someone wanted to use my controller to operate both a front and rear winch. He wanted a three position toggle switch (with center off) and JST connectors to power his 3Racing (I think) winchs.
This is what it looks like:
You can actually remove the pot entirely. The voltage divider that you would make from the two resisters would not be needed either. My circuit (as described way back in the first post) replaces the original servo amplifier circuit and its output solders to the servo motor.so your controller takes the place of two resistors one would solder in place of the pot switch on servo board, by eliminating the servo board totally and just solder the two wires from your controler to the servo motor itself.........bob
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I'm not sure what you want from me in this statement. You mention providing your own parts to operate two winches and eliminate creep, then you ask if you want my product. What would you like me to comment on?ok now i like this....i will have two winches on my truck by summer and have a 3 way switch from da shack to control both with one channel....plus my thought is to stop servo creap by turning power off the the servos untill i need either one....is this a controller that does what i want.........bob
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Yes! This controller will let you run either front or rear winch, one at a time, with one 3 position(on-off-on) channel. Front or rear operation depends on the position of the toggle switch. All with the no-drift drift feature.the picture i used in quote of the switch will do same thing is my thought, yes/no.........bob....
Yes! This controller will let you run either front or rear winch, one at a time, with one 3 position(on-off-on) channel. Front or rear operation depends on the position of the toggle switch. All with the no-drift drift feature.
I dont really know how to check that. I did hook the winch directly to a 2S lipo and checked volts DC. It was 7.54v and checked amps DC. It was 2.26 with no load and did not change even at a almost stalling load.
If the winch draws 2.26A with no load, it is a safe bet that the winch motor is broken. It would be getting really hot.
Now, if you think that maybe you didn't measure the current properly, it could be that the 2.26 number is wrong.
You can measure current like this:
Put the meter in the 10A scale. Move the probes so they can measure current (often the red probe will plug into a different port so that it can measure current).
Connect Pos of batt to winch, other wire of winch to red meter probe. Connect black meter probe to Neg of batt.
The motor will get power through the meter and you will see the current draw on the display.