Inbuilt fuse in Active Dock

paulvfr_750
paulvfr_750 Registered Users Posts: 3
Apprentice Seeker
edited September 2020 in RIDER
Hi there, is it possible to replace the inbuilt fuse in the active dock on a Rider 500? Or is it possible to replace the circuit board, without having to replace the entire active dock unit? Thanks.

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  • YamFazMan
    YamFazMan Posts: 20,800
    Superuser
    edited September 2020
    Hi
    @paulvfr_750
    Welcome to the site....
    The fuse is a small surface mounted fuse (Soldered to the PCB) if you are OK with Precision Surface Mount Soldering you should be able to find an equivalent/replacement fuse on the internet...
    You won't get a replacement PCB from Tomtom....
    A replacement dock is available from the Tomtom Web Shop....
    See... https://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/sat-nav/accessories/mounts-docks/motorcycle-mount/

    Is the Mount still under Guarantee ???
    What are the problems/symptoms you are having with the Rider Dock ???
    Stay Safe... ATB YFM
  • paulvfr_750
    paulvfr_750 Registered Users Posts: 3
    Apprentice Seeker
    Thanks @YamFazMan, the components are tiny on the circuit board, and the pcb doesn't seem to have components listed, although I would need to get a magnifying glass to confirm that! If I took a photo of the circuit board, would anyone here be able to point out the onboard fuse to me, and its rating? The symptom is no charging, there is no voltage on the mount pins going to the sat nav, 12 volt no problem on the input side. There had been about 6 volts, if I remember rightly, across the pins at an earlier stage.
  • paulvfr_750
    paulvfr_750 Registered Users Posts: 3
    Apprentice Seeker
    q2j1er19paph.jpg
    4zqancpy91lv.jpg

    Ok, here is the circuit board, photographed both sides. Can anyone point out the inline fuse to me?
    Thanks.
  • RoadRider
    RoadRider Registered Users Posts: 750
    Revered Pioneer
    Not 100% sure but I think this is the Fuse.

    ht6qewyr3r87.jpg


    Can you check the resistance? It should be very low if it is a working fuse. If the resistance is very high it can be your defective fuse.
    Make sure to use a max 2A Fuse in the main 12V line when testing. Then you can try to short this component and see is you get 5V on the pins.

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