Every few years I’ll fire up my nitro tracker from the 90s and this is the first time I’ve had issue. The servos are geeking out and I’m not sure why. I’m thinking the BEC is bad. Any ideas?
I figured it is a BEC because it says it right on the unit. My batteries are all fresh and the tx is the one for the rx. There were corroded batteries in the battery tray, but I cleaned it up and put fresh ones in.
I didn't see that. Maybe something is wrong with it? Maybe check where the corrosion was to make sure there's a good contact.
I don't remember my old AM receiver saying that. Mine was 4AA (6v) in holder and 6v to servos.
Maybe try unplugging one of the servos to see if one of them has an issue.
I always thought those receivers that had a BEC were intended for something with higher voltage like the NiCd 6cell 7.2volts battery packs of that era. Or the 6 AA battery holders. I don't know much about them. I never used a multi-meter to check what voltages were going out compared to going in.
I didn't see that. Maybe something is wrong with it? Maybe check where the corrosion was to make sure there's a good contact.
I don't remember my old AM receiver saying that. Mine was 4AA (6v) in holder and 6v to servos.
Maybe try unplugging one of the servos to see if one of them has an issue.
I always thought those receivers that had a BEC were intended for something with higher voltage like the NiCd 6cell 7.2volts battery packs of that era. Or the 6 AA battery holders. I don't know much about them. I never used a multi-meter to check what voltages were going out compared to going in.