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MakeX Lipo Battery Box MK.III — zdjęcie 1

MakeX Lipo Battery Box MK.III

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a Lipo Battery box for MakeX Challenge Robots, with built-in XT60 connector for quick one handed battery swap

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
RC & Robotics
Licencja
GNU General Public License v3.0

I designed this to address an issue with the loose XT60 connector on the power management module. This model includes a hole for an XT-60E-M connector, ideally from AMASS. However, the connector won't fit out of the box—you'll need to trim the side wings with a sharp knife. Once the wings are removed, the connector should fit perfectly. Secure it with two M3 screws, and don't forget to solder the connector and apply heat shrink or other insulation before screwing it in place. The mounting holes on the side match the older version, so use at least two of the stock MakeX-recommended M4 bolts to secure it (if using only two, fasten them diagonally). The hole is recessed to ensure the battery won't contact the screw heads, and for added protection, you can place foam at the bottom.

This model prioritizes usability, so it features an XT60 connector attached to the box, allowing for easy one-handed battery swapping.

 

How to Print

  1. Load into Slicer.
  2. adjust infill to your liking.
  3. turn on support (preferably tree/organic).
  4. click slice.
  5. click print.
  6. now watch the first layer.
  7. the first layer is done, you can continue staring or grab something to eat
  8. after printing one, take it off the build plate. 
  9. remove support.
  10. done!

How to assemble

  1. this assumes that you follow the printing directions
  2. unpack your AMASS XT60E-M connector.
  3. take a sharp knife
  4. slowly cut the side wings off, not sure where. try putting it on see what part is stuck.
  5. take a pure copper wire, use the largest one that will fit the connector
  6. cut to length
  7. strip the wire
  8. put solder on wire
  9. take your soldering iron, hold it on the connector
  10. wait till hot,
  11. add solder
  12. after solder flows add wire
  13. cool it down
  14. repeat for the other wire
  15. after done, repeat for the XT60H-F connector,
  16. screw on the XT60H-M connector to the box
  17. find place to put the box on the robot
  18. screw the box in, use 2 or 4 screws (if 2 screws is used screw it in diagonally)
  19. plug the XT60-F connector to the “ME-Power-Management-Module”
  20. plug your battery in
  21. test it, if there's fire then you solder it wrong, try again

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