TINKERZY

Innovate. Create. Elevate.

TINKERZY

Innovate. Create. Elevate.

How To Make Long Range RC Robot With Arduino | Flysky | Without Esc | DIY

🚗 DIY RC Car Controlled with Flysky Transmitter (Arduino + L298N Guide)

In this project tutorial, you’ll learn how to build a custom Arduino-based RC car that is remotely controlled using the Flysky FS-i6s radio transmitter. We’ll walk you through everything — from transmitter channel setup to motor driver integration — so that you can bring your radio-controlled vehicle to life using widely available electronic components.

Whether you’re a beginner or an RC enthusiast, this guide offers a practical learning experience in robotics, embedded systems, and RC communication.

🛠️ Transmitter Configuration:

  • Set AUX Channel 5 → SWB (Switch B)

  • Set Channel 6 → SWA (Switch A)

This step ensures that your transmitter toggles can control speed and steering on separate channels for smooth operation.

🔩 Components Used:

  • L298N Motor Driver

  • Arduino Uno

  • 12V Battery Pack

  • 2× BO Motors

  • Flysky FS-i6s Transmitter & Receiver

  • Jumper Cables

  • Wheels & Chassis

You can access the Arduino code and connection diagram by visiting the following page:
👉 Code & Schematics – View on Tinkerzy

📸 Suggested Image Spaces:

  • Close-up of Flysky transmitter setup

  • Wiring diagram with Arduino + L298N + RX

  • Side view of assembled car

  • Top-down photo of mounted electronics

⚙️ Step-by-Step Instructions:

Step 1: Assemble your chassis and securely mount the BO motors and wheels.
N motor driver outputs (OUT1/OUT2 and OUT3/OUT4).

Step 3: Wire the L298N inputs (IN1, IN2, IN3, IN4) to Arduino digital pins (you can choose 6, 7, 8, 9 for example).

Step 4: Power the motor driver with a 12V battery. Connect the GND to Arduino’s GND.

Step 5: Connect the Flysky receiver’s signal pins (usually CH1 and CH2) to Arduino analog pins (A0 and A1).

Step 6: In the transmitter, assign Channel 5 to Switch B and Channel 6 to Switch A under the AUX Channel settings menu.

Step 7: Upload the control code using the Arduino IDE. The code reads PWM values from the RX and drives the motors accordingly.

🧠 What You’ll Learn:

  • Basics of motor control using L298N

  • How PWM signals from RC receivers are interpreted by Arduino

  • Transmitter channel configuration and mapping

  • Integration of mechanical and electronic systems for RC projects

📱 Follow for More Projects: Want behind-the-scenes content and direct Q&A access?
Follow me on Instagram → @drab_tech

📬 Business Inquiries or Collaborations: Email me at drabtech@gmail.com

🚀 Explore More Projects: Want to build a WiFi-controlled bot, GPS tracker, or Arduino drone?
Check out my full archive of DIY projects here → Click to explore on Tinkerzy

This content is purely educational and designed to help you better understand how RC systems work with microcontrollers. As always, build responsibly and safely.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top