User's Manual

11
FCC Compliance Reminder
If you install the Sensor transceiver inside of a vehicle, and you are not the final end user, FCC
regulations require you to make the Sensor Transceiver’s FCC ID easily visible to the end user.
See the FCC Compliance section for more information:
Installing the Sensors
Your Sensor radio system comes with several sensors that you can install in your vehicle and
connect to the transceiver. When properly installed and connected, these sensors will send
information back to the Sensor so that you can monitor the readings while you drive.
Receiver Battery Sensor
Receiver Battery SensorReceiver Battery Sensor
Receiver Battery Sensor
The transceiver monitors the receiver battery voltage from the POWER receptacle. There is no
installation necessary for this sensor.
Voltage Sensor
Voltage SensorVoltage Sensor
Voltage Sensor
The voltage sensor is used to monitor the voltage of a separate battery pack (for example, an
electric car’s main battery pack). In a Nitro car, this sensor is not needed.
Connecting the Voltage Sensor
1. Connect the RED wire of the voltage sensor to the
positive terminal and the BLACK wire of the voltage sense to
the negative terminal of the battery pack you want to
monitor.
2. Carefully route, protect, and secure the sensor wires.
3. Plug the voltage sensor into the BATT receptacle.
Temperature Sensor
Temperature SensorTemperature Sensor
Temperature Sensor
The temperature sensor is used to monitor the temperature
of a vehicle component such as a main battery pack, electric
motor, or nitro engine.
Installation
The green circuit board of the sensor is the active measuring
element. Install the sensor so that this board is pressed
against the item whose temperature you wish to measure.
The sensor has been designed to be thin enough to fit
between the fins on a heat sink. The mounting wires are
strong enough to be used to hold the sensor in place by wrapping them around a cylinder
head or ESC heat sink. Alternately, a high-temperature epoxy may be used to secure the
sensor.