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No prob! Def hang on to jenny's info!Cool thank you I appreciate it i was probably going to upgrade the motor and battery and add a fan in a few months
I'm assuming if it's a brush problem they are dirty. Something is preventing good contact. It didn't sound like he had nearly enough run time to wear them out. Cheap motors usually have hard brushes for long service life while sacrificing conductivity. High performance brushes for racing are softer, slotted and increase conductivity while reducing friction in exchange for better performance. I got a good amount of run time on mine and it's still using the factory motor/esc combo.i was thinking along the same lines as @Lukedavis and @Ritz413 and didnt chime in i almost think brushes are shot/hung upworn down after reading both threads on your issue probably your only rc right no other motor or esc to swap in how fond are you with the brushed setup maybe time to think about replacing components the motor is probably cheapest way to go so you know you have good brushes how long were your runtimes with stock battery temps got super hot at all cause i don't know some cheap ten dollar 12t 550 motor worth start testing to narrow down the problem maybe skip the whole brushed motor idea if you liked the way the fury drove just invest in a seperate esc reciever motor combo brushed motors have their place for hard runnin offroad general fun adventures ill never go back unless it was for five minute timed events entry level rc ready to run packages are put togher wih bottom tier very basic no frills electronics most of the time in order to making pricepoints attracktive to new comers i think is pryority to them theyll hold up to alot of what companies think the general user will do with their product banking on most users having a good experience a gateway rc 'drug' leads to bigger n better things as they say tinkering maintenace tearin things down is all apart of hobbygrade rc fun hopefully you had some good time with your fury
Edit: Sorry, I used at least one apostrophe above.![]()
Yeah, you're probably right about the hardness of the brushes, but if something is geared wrong, and ran long enough... I've destroyed brushes in a very short amount of time doing things like "dash for cash" no holds barred oval racing.I'm assuming if it's a brush problem they are dirty. Something is preventing good contact. It didn't sound like he had nearly enough run time to wear them out. Cheap motors usually have hard brushes for long service life while sacrificing conductivity. High performance brushes for racing are softer, slotted and increase conductivity while reducing friction in exchange for better performance. I got a good amount of run time on mine and it's still using the factory motor/esc combo.
It's sounding more like a rx/tx issue atm from what I have been reading. @Sjenk6350 any luck narrowing down the problem?
I'm not going into what method I'd do or use.
I don't want to be responsible for suggesting my redneck motor testing ideas... I fear someone would have a runaway RC on their hands before thinking things through. That's all.![]()
Direct power to the motor would answer some questions for sure.![]()

Prob goggles too for 24v?I don't want to be responsible for suggesting my redneck motor testing ideas... I fear someone would have a runaway RC on their hands before thinking things through. That's all.
And, by the way, my daughter would suggest wearing a helmet while operating for a 6 volt Barbie ATV Power Wheels... while on 12 volts![]()
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If you grab the front wheel with your hand can you turn it manually, or does it seem locked in place?Basically at this point the motor runs perfect the binding thing worked the problem is now it wont turn after I did the binding
I got a multimeter and I tested the terminals on the esc its getting power but the motor that actually turns the wheels isnt getting any voltsAdjust the dual rate on the radio. Also, check to be 100% sure you haven't got the servo wire plugged into the wrong place or rotated backwards.
I got 17 ohms of resistance but no volts at the motor to turnHave you tested the motor for resistance?
As others have suggested, its also possible to test the motor with direct power but don't attemp that unless the rc is very well secured!
Testing the motor could further verify that the issue is somewhere in the esc.
When you bind and calibrate, lights flash, things work as expected. Is that correct?
If so, that would mean to me that the radio is also working correctly.
I'm not sure yet cause I'm getting 7 volts from the plug to the steering motor and the main motor driving the back wheels works just fine nowWhile I am not there to test everything myself, my best guess is the esc is fried.
Have you contacted Arrma about warranty at all or just thinking to upgrade?