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Stiff/thight motor after crash and HOW i solve it.
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<blockquote data-quote="TheSnowMan" data-source="post: 99311" data-attributes="member: 18091"><p>I've tried with a hammer, and it doesn't work, you can't get enough force and balancing the motor on your tabletop/bench is tricky.</p><p>I use a G-Clamp and a small nut socket (Big enough to fit over the shaft on the propeller side) then <strong>slowly</strong> apply pressure screwing the clamp between the socket and the other side of the motor shaft. I've found that you can make very small adjustments this way and check shaft turns freely (I put the props back on and compare with a working motor) as sometimes you can cause over-tightening. if this happens just switch the socket to the other side and reverse the process and push the shaft back. Hope that makes sense. </p><p>Remember small adjustments work best and it doesn't take much to get the shaft back into position.</p><p>Good Luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheSnowMan, post: 99311, member: 18091"] I've tried with a hammer, and it doesn't work, you can't get enough force and balancing the motor on your tabletop/bench is tricky. I use a G-Clamp and a small nut socket (Big enough to fit over the shaft on the propeller side) then [B]slowly[/B] apply pressure screwing the clamp between the socket and the other side of the motor shaft. I've found that you can make very small adjustments this way and check shaft turns freely (I put the props back on and compare with a working motor) as sometimes you can cause over-tightening. if this happens just switch the socket to the other side and reverse the process and push the shaft back. Hope that makes sense. Remember small adjustments work best and it doesn't take much to get the shaft back into position. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]
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Stiff/thight motor after crash and HOW i solve it.