Making a rc servo spin continuous 360 and hold position.

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
  • This video details how to make a regular RC servo hold its position after moving the stick on the transmitter. This can be achieved in a couple ways but this video will show how to modify your servo to accomplish the hydraulic construction equipment stick movements.
    Hope this video helps. If you have more questions please leave a comment and I will answer your questions. And if you want more details I can create a more detailed version.
    Thanks for watching and hopefully we can get back to the construction videos! There will be some new machines coming!
    ~-~~-~~~-~~-~
    Please watch: "(16) Amazing Hydraulic RC Wheel Loader Filling Up Truck With Dirt! "
    • Real or Fake??? Does T...
    ~-~~-~~~-~~-~

Комментарии • 43

  • @slowshop
    @slowshop Год назад +3

    Thank you sir!! Very usefull, and it worked great on my little 9g servo too.

  • @moroniafrifa614
    @moroniafrifa614 Год назад +1

    I love how he started! Great video!

  • @mohammedabrarahmed3299
    @mohammedabrarahmed3299 3 года назад +1

    Great Idea. Thanks

  • @ninjcrafts
    @ninjcrafts 2 года назад +3

    Would this modification create a continuous rotation servo or just a 360° positional servo? Also how much does this weaken the torque?

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  2 года назад +3

      Great questions. When I say 360 I mean that it can spin continously over 360 deg. So you can use it as a substitute a motor. As for torque you will loose some tongue but I have not tried connecting it to an esc to see if it reacts the same way. This method just allows you to use a servo like a motor without having to use an esc to control it. So torque is lost as the potentiometer does not know where to hold anymore. Hope that explains it.

  • @dennisfreitas7675
    @dennisfreitas7675 3 года назад +1

    This was awesome thanks

  • @mypassionrc-studioxd40lous66
    @mypassionrc-studioxd40lous66 Год назад +1

    Hey so far best and easiest I've seen, I'm not new to RC but I am new to using servos for winch's I've seen some guys use ESC and even separate batteries to power there servo is that really necessary, trying to understand the purpose. Plus my servo does not have a pin on the gear.🤔 I thought I would just plug it in to the 3 channel on my receiver. Using your simple steps. Avoiding the ESC and an extra battery. Like I said I'm no whizz when it comes to electronics stuff🙏✝️☮️🏜️ help

  • @leeroth-cc1xs
    @leeroth-cc1xs Год назад +1

    i'm in search of a continuous rotational servo that has a brake. i'm using it in a winch application. i need to be able to hold a load when my control is in a neutral position. is there such a thing?

  • @thatsmyrc
    @thatsmyrc 4 года назад +1

    That tab on the main gear, no need to cut off, it pops right out with a center punch or even a small nail 8-)

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  4 года назад

      good to know. I wasnt sure if all of them come out or had to be cut off. . thanks for the tip! 😀

  • @johne8964
    @johne8964 Месяц назад

    Mine want stop spinning at all I need it to go left to right no 360

  • @theavglifter
    @theavglifter 2 года назад +1

    Hey. I'm in the opposite plight right now. I soldered in some new wires for my Slash's steering servo, and now it turns as shown in this video and wouldn't go back to centre or hold position in accordance with the transmitter's steering control.
    Any fix to that? Thanks.

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  2 года назад +1

      The servos should not have any wires soldered or changes. This modification is not designed for steering applications. I qould put the wires back the way they were to keep the steering as it was. Or just get a new servo.

    • @theavglifter
      @theavglifter 2 года назад

      @@RCConstructionHobby
      Thanks for replying.
      It is one of those servos that are used for RC car steering and had badly damaged wires. So I replaced them with the new ones and the problem started.
      The mechanical output wouldn't come back to centre promptly as it used to and the entire control is somewhat finicky.
      I'm inspecting what went wrong. Now, I think I've found the issue. The potentiometer isn't connected to the servo saver (that's the output gear right? I'm sure no parts fell off while assembling, so I don't how I can properly connect those two.
      Please let me know if you need more info.

    • @theavglifter
      @theavglifter 2 года назад

      To make it clear, I didn't attempt to actually modify the server to spin 360. Just happened to replace some bad wiring and it ended up like this. I came across this video while trying to find a fix.

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  2 года назад +1

      you might have to check your wire connections and how you soldered them. It might be a wire is touching another one and causing issues. the signal wire is the one that tells the servo what to do based on your input. so that could cause an issue. when you start messing with the guts of a servo it is important to not forget how it went back together. At the end of this it is probably better to get a new servo as they are pretty cheap. check out the 20kg or 25 kg servos. they have lots of power and are relatively cheap.

    • @theavglifter
      @theavglifter 2 года назад

      @@RCConstructionHobby I just managed to fix it! I had actually forgotten to insert a part that connects the potentiometer to the output gear. So, your advice to remember the steps to retrace is sound. Thanks for all the help.

  • @coolinthewoods
    @coolinthewoods Год назад

    Good video. Mine keeps spinning 360 degrees. All I did was drill out the plastic inside that main gear that was shaped in a rectangle. But I didn't glue mine. Sounds like that was my mistake.

  • @kleinduimpje8
    @kleinduimpje8 2 года назад +2

    Iam 2 years to late watching this clip. Really need this in my build bud iam to late :(

  • @thqp
    @thqp Год назад

    I removed the pin that goes to the potentiometer on a 360 servo to make it spin, but now it spins for a while, before it slows down to like 20% speed, unless I stop the rotaion from the radio, and start it again. Any clues as to why this happens?

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  Год назад

      You will need to rotate the pot till the motor stops spinning and make sure it does not move. I use glue to hold it I place. Then you can connect to a reciever. It should not spin but if it does you might have to adjust the centering for it to stop. The endpoints ts decide how fast it rotates. Let me know if that answers the question.

  • @LegendaryRc
    @LegendaryRc 4 года назад +1

    awesome tutorial man
    you got a new sub bro

  • @andrewxie3285
    @andrewxie3285 Год назад +1

    Can the servo be 360degree with position control?

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  Год назад +1

      Yes it can but it will not hold a lot of weight. But it will hold in position where you leave the servo. Stick will stay centered but servo will stop where you last moved it.

  • @Weaselpro
    @Weaselpro 3 года назад +1

    Hey, thnx, woks for me well too.

  • @yesdabestmen8804
    @yesdabestmen8804 3 года назад

    just wana ask my servo wont go back to neutral its a 360 servo. it holds where u steer. not like other servo it goes back to center. any servo suggstion for good steering?

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  3 года назад

      For steering you do not want a 360 servo. The 360 servo is really for driving wheels or tracks. It spins continously and will not return to center. If you want a servo for just steering look at a futaba 3004 servo. They are cheap and work for steering on light vehicles.

  • @dennisfreitas7675
    @dennisfreitas7675 3 года назад

    hi so when I have the servo that I made into a 360 mode when I plug it into the receiver it just turns and turns I can change the direction but it just turns I must be doing something wrong

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  3 года назад +1

      You need to superglue the potentiometer in the betray position. So before reassembling plug in the servo into a servo tester to make sure it is in the neutral position and does not move. Then superglue and make sure it dries before you use it.

    • @dennisfreitas7675
      @dennisfreitas7675 3 года назад

      @@RCConstructionHobby thanks I did glue it but the motor just keeps turning I’m using a fan model low profile digital maybe I’ll have to get some different type of just give up thanks for your help I do love your video through I’ll keep watching 👍

  • @caymanite_rc_construction
    @caymanite_rc_construction 2 года назад

    What causes a 360 servo to always twicth like it want to spin on its own? I have to use the fine tune steering adjusters on transmitter to kind of stop them from moving on there own. Any help appreciated man

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  2 года назад

      If it is twitching means the potentiometer was not set perfectly before gluing. I would suggest umgluing and adjust it to be perfectly placed and then glue and let the glue dry before closing things up. It's not a perfect solution but the other way to do it is is to remove the wire to the potentiometer and add an esc. But it defeats the purpose of just having a servo.

  • @eleanoramarillas5778
    @eleanoramarillas5778 3 года назад +1

    can you put a rubber band

  • @ytshortchannel224
    @ytshortchannel224 3 года назад +1

    U know u can push it down

    • @RCConstructionHobby
      @RCConstructionHobby  3 года назад

      Not sure if understand by push it down? What is pushing down?