There are no gears. The gimbal has servo motors which is why it is very smooth. I have taken the cameras apart and some parts on the gimbal. I wouldn't hesitate to remove the six screws you can see in your picture. That might lead you to find where they go.Steve, have you taken a gimbal apart? I'm curious as to what's in there and how do they work? They spin so freely I'm having problems believing they're geared.
That looks identical to my crash injury. Unfortunately, it's beyond home repair....and I say this as i have a lot of experience repairing small electronics. Mine is still at Yuneec - will take about 4 weeks. Call Yuneec to get a Return Authorization.View attachment 2828 crashed the drone and the gimbal camera has detached totally any one have any top on how to repair or does it need to be sent back to yuneec for full repair
View attachment 2828 crashed the drone and the gimbal camera has detached totally any one have any top on how to repair or does it need to be sent back to yuneec for full repair
I ended up having to send it back to Yuneec for repair. Call them first to get a Return Authorization number. It took about 4 weeks but came back just perfect. Total cost of repair w shipping was $52. Not so bad, although I've had a fly away since then so now I have nothing. Debating on whether or not to get the same since I have the ST16 or try something different. Good luck!I made a hard landing yesterday and have the same issue as shown. Have you had any success with home repair or did you send it back to Yuneec?
Did you talk to Yuneec about your flyaway?I ended up having to send it back to Yuneec for repair. Call them first to get a Return Authorization number. It took about 4 weeks but came back just perfect. Total cost of repair w shipping was $52. Not so bad, although I've had a fly away since then so now I have nothing. Debating on whether or not to get the same since I have the ST16 or try something different. Good luck!
Ouch! Very sorry to hear that. I had a near fly-away that resulted in the hard landing. I made the mistake of launching from a bridge that was made of huge metal beams. I think the metal altered the compass reading so that GPS was confused. Fortunately, I had a small amount of control and managed to get it back down before traveling far. I'll probably do like you and send it into Yuneec for repair. The cost is certainly reasonable. Is it possible that you were too close to large metal objects or rebar in cement when your TH flew away?I ended up having to send it back to Yuneec for repair. Call them first to get a Return Authorization number. It took about 4 weeks but came back just perfect. Total cost of repair w shipping was $52. Not so bad, although I've had a fly away since then so now I have nothing. Debating on whether or not to get the same since I have the ST16 or try something different. Good luck!
No why? Do you think they would even believe me? Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. JonDid you talk to Yuneec about your flyaway?
I was close to a metal bridge as I was filming the sunrise over the bridge on morning. I didn't realize that would interfere with the reception. I should have also boosted up my antennas reflecting back now. Thanks, JonOuch! Very sorry to hear that. I had a near fly-away that resulted in the hard landing. I made the mistake of launching from a bridge that was made of huge metal beams. I think the metal altered the compass reading so that GPS was confused. Fortunately, I had a small amount of control and managed to get it back down before traveling far. I'll probably do like you and send it into Yuneec for repair. The cost is certainly reasonable. Is it possible that you were too close to large metal objects or rebar in cement when your TH flew away?
You can send them the flight log data from the ST16 and see what they say. At least call them and discuss it if it was still in warranty.No why? Do you think they would even believe me? Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Jon
I wonder how many of the fly-aways we read about are by people like you and me who didn't realize or forgot that large metal objects and rebar in cement can screw with the compass. From now on, I'm going to use my iPhone compass to check before flying in a new location. I don't think better antennas is the answer.I was close to a metal bridge as I was filming the sunrise over the bridge on morning. I didn't realize that would interfere with the reception. I should have also boosted up my antennas reflecting back now. Thanks, Jon
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