As it is the wet season here in Kenya I am regularly being frustrated by being grounded by weather.
It has occurred to me that many brush-less motor driven fixed wings operate in the rain, so why shouldn't we?
I'm not talking about torrential downpour, but, for example on my F330, the control board could be protected from rain by a layer or two of cling film..
Has anyone any experience of exposing brush-less motors to a bit of wet?
It has occurred to me that many brush-less motor driven fixed wings operate in the rain, so why shouldn't we?
I'm not talking about torrential downpour, but, for example on my F330, the control board could be protected from rain by a layer or two of cling film..
Has anyone any experience of exposing brush-less motors to a bit of wet?