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Recommended Tools
Patrick Clary edited this page Jan 11, 2018
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Below is a list of all recommended tools for maintaining and repairing a Cassie robot.
- Metric and standard hex key sets.
- We recommend a set of T-Handles for better torque feedback to reduce the chance of stripping any screws and a set of L-Handles for hard to reach spots.
- Screwdriver set with a good range of sizes.
- A digital multi-meter and oscilloscope/logic analyzer can be useful for troubleshooting.
- Fast continuity mode response will prevent false negatives
- An oscilloscope/logic analyzer with bandwidth >=100MHz is sufficient
There are four main types of electrical connections made in Cassie, each with their own crimping solution.
- Signal/Low Current (< 1A) Power Connections: Molex Picoblade (See table below for use quantities)
| # of contacts | # of housings used in Cassie |
|---|---|
| 2 | 31 |
| 3 | 4 |
| 4 | 20 |
| 5 | 1 |
| 6 | 28 |
| 8 | 1 |
- Medium Current (< 8.5A) Power Connections: Molex Micro-Fit Jr. (4 housings per robot)
- High Current (< 45A) Power Connections: Anderson Power Pole PP45 (58 housings per robot)
- Ethernet: RJ45 (25 housings per robot)
A few Cassie components require other crimping solutions for a single connection.
- VectorNav VN-100: Harwin Datamate (1 housing per robot)
- Housing/Crimps
- Pre-Crimped Wires
- Loose crimps and a crimper are also available on Digikey but are not recommended due to the price and infrequency of use
- X8R Radio Receiver: Futaba J (2 housings per robot)
- Battery Data Connection: Molex SL Series (1 male and 1 female housing per robot)
- Introduction
- Limitation of Liability
- Warning Symbols in this Manual
- General Precautions
- Mechanical Precautions
- Maintenance Precautions
- Research and Development Precautions
- Battery Safety
- Mechanical Overview
- Electrical Overview