No. I don't make video anymore + All of the rechargeable batteries in them started corroding so I had to take them out to prevent further damage. Nearly 10 years old at this point so perhaps expected.
Remove by unscrewing the base off (usually on screw at the front of the train, then remove the 2 mini screws on the coupler and there's another larger screw below that), then desoldering the terminals from the base. Replace by soldering in a replacement battery but that's a bit more dangerous and hard to source - I've took all the batteries out of mine about a year ago for storage/to prevent corrosion.
@@JoshTheooF they're usually 2x AAAA (which are very hard to get hold of, especially in the right form as they use soldered tabs which seem impossible to get hold of, even up trying to solder myself but didn't work out, would advise speaking to an electrical engineer.)
Can you do a review on this item?
No. I don't make video anymore + All of the rechargeable batteries in them started corroding so I had to take them out to prevent further damage. Nearly 10 years old at this point so perhaps expected.
How did you remove the batteries?
Do you know how to replace them?
Remove by unscrewing the base off (usually on screw at the front of the train, then remove the 2 mini screws on the coupler and there's another larger screw below that), then desoldering the terminals from the base.
Replace by soldering in a replacement battery but that's a bit more dangerous and hard to source - I've took all the batteries out of mine about a year ago for storage/to prevent corrosion.
one more question are the rechargeable batteries AA or AAA
@@JoshTheooF they're usually 2x AAAA (which are very hard to get hold of, especially in the right form as they use soldered tabs which seem impossible to get hold of, even up trying to solder myself but didn't work out, would advise speaking to an electrical engineer.)
your nails 😱😱😱
Beautiful, I know.
Such an original comment too......
RBXTrains i know