I have a new one to add to this. I was drilling a new SCT body for my Arrma 3S hybrid project, on the nearly new $1500 granite counter top at my parents, and cracked the very corner of the counter when the bit caught it. Luckily, the guy who did the counter was able to fix it somehow, but it cost me $150. Now, I'm not allowed in their house with any kind of power tools. I also finally got a chance to run my Arrma hybrid today, only to learn i used the wrong nuts on the new Vorteks front wheels. Luckily, i found the wheels, but unluckily, one of them the hex cracked. They barely made it 100 feet.
I learned the hard way that impatience, cold, and plastic never mix. I have broken many plastic parts over the years because i was in a hurry to try out a new vehicle, even when its super cold out. The lowest temp i have ever ran a RC vehicle (Arrma Fury) in was 8 degrees F, in a snowsuit. The front arms and bulkhead pretty much exploded landing off a jump. Recently, i destroyed both front arms and the links on my Arrma hybrid in 30 degree weather at a concrete skate park. The video is on my Youtube channel.Oh, cool! In that case, you could use rubbing alcohol, that might be easier. I'll keep that trick in mind, for when I really glue my fingers together!
Ooo man! Yep, cold weather makes plastic more brittle! I bet the guy just couldn't wait to run it...probably not the best idea though!