You do know that electrical tapes can endure up to 200°F? Unless you purchased those cheap electrical ones from a dollar store and not an electrical facility that knows what they’re selling…
Then I see where you’re coming from. You’re not putting them on a open wire, you’re just sealing the connectors from reopening.
Grab the head with a pair of visegrips or similar and use a wrench on the nut.
If that doesn’t work you could also try cutting a slot into the head and using a flat blade screwdriver.
Or you could try a screw extractor.
Then once you’ve got it off, throw it away and buy some class 10.9 high strength fasteners (stainless is soft and easy to strip), and a set of Wera Hex-plus hex wrenches. Yes, they are more expensive. Yes, they are actually worth it.
I work in construction. I’m yet to see 1 single roll of electrical tape that doesn’t leave glue behind and holds on at high temperatures. From cheapest screwfix can source to £5 a set from leyland. On the expensive ones the glue does take a bit longer to deposit on wires though. Maybe weeks.
Endure does not mean pleasant to remove months later, or provide unlimited support in a high, long term vibration environment
I hear you. Electrical tapes isn’t the cleanest thing to use. I’m going to leave mine on for a bit longer until I can get some heat shrinks. A dangerous thing.
Removing heatshrink voids their warranty I know this first hand so don’t remove it. Swd I’d to fix a corrupt bootloader or flash a bluetooth module. If you can’t update your firmware or canbus isn’t working 100% your bootloader may be corrupt.
Right now I don’t have the money to buy another set of hex keys, but I decided to just use something similar to visegrips to tighten it down, and the mount seems pretty sturdy now
Yeah. It maintains the speed without me holding the volume keys down. Initially used a touch slider instead of physical buttons and I was concerned about accidental sliding so now its purely a visual indicator of speed.