- Batteries in the transmitter are weak, or completely discharged
- Check for a bright red LED on transmitter. If the transmitter's LED blinks, install fresh batteries before continuing to run the model.
- Onboard battery pack is not properly charged
- Charge battery completely.
- Servo lead wires are cut or frayed
- Fix or send the servo back to Traxxas for repair.
- Antenna lead cut, or damaged
- Fix or send the receiver to Traxxas for repair.
- Loose hardware on model (nitro models)
- Inspect engine mountings and linkages for loose nuts or bolts that can cause radio interference.
- Damaged frequency crystal(27 MHz)
- Replace the damaged crystal set (RX & TX) before continuing to run the model.
- Damaged frequency crystal(27 MHz)
- Transmitter failure
- Return the component to Traxxas for service.
- Receiver damage
- Moisture can damage the receiver. Ensure that it remains dry. If damaged, Return the component to Traxxas for service, or replace the receiver with a new one.
- Similar frequency in use nearby
- Switch crystals to a different frequency. There may be another hobbyist nearby using your channel.
- Uncontrollable signal interference
- If condition persists, try another area. Systems which operate using radiowaves are still susceptible to signal corruption
- The transmitter and receiver need to be rebound (2.4 GHz)
- Bind the transmitter to the receiver
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