Someone good with electronics...
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Send it to xencron....i had one done by someone privately who has done his own before and it didn't work....i sent it to them and it is tight....i think it took 5 days out and back.
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From my experiance:
1- tv place on main, it worked fine but i had to bring directions to him so it was more work and it think it cost $40.
2- Xenocron, i sent it to him paid the $75. He sent me back the ecu with a zif socket(quick release), datalogging header, and spare chips, he also sent multiple bins for me and others i didn't need but are nice to have.
so from what i have had done i would chose xenocron over the tv guy just because it was less work and more info was included......
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I have recently had some work done at bills video and tv. Hes on university. I actually have some items there know that i still have to pick up.
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julies radio ranch .
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DrifterExtreme wrote:
From my experiance:1- tv place on main, it worked fine but i had to bring directions to him so it was more work and it think it cost $40.
2- Xenocron, i sent it to him paid the $75. He sent me back the ecu with a zif socket(quick release), datalogging header, and spare chips, he also sent multiple bins for me and others i didn't need but are nice to have.
so from what i have had done i would chose xenocron over the tv guy just because it was less work and more info was included......
You seriously think its worth spending an extra $35 so you dont have to bring instructions or a tell him what needs to be soldered? I'm sure most of the bins are available online for free anyway. It'd be silling to send something out that can be done in town for cheaper, but I guess suit yourself.
TV guys know how to solder.
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92BlackTT wrote:
julies radio ranch .
She knows what she is doing. I have had her do some work for me before. I just recently went to her to have some other work done. She refused to do the work. She told me it was easy and i should buy a solder iron and do it myself.I own a solder iron and wouldn't even think about touching a circuit board. -
between racing rc cars growing up and assembling and soldering gps tracking ciruit boards for a buddys dad at home buisness i dont see why u couldnt tackle it urself
if u want me to do it just buy me a nice high wattage fine tipped soldering iron and id call it even (my nice pencil iron took a shit a few years back)
i dont have experience with this style repair but if u have the directions it shouldnt be a problem -
i'm just afraid of screwing up the board... I remember in Auto, miller always told us to ground some part of our body when working around ECU's/boards and a bunch of other stuff that I dont remember. with all those precautions u have to take, I can only assume u have to be really careful and I dont wanna mess up this ecu since I found a really good deal on it.
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