16. Solder the two individual contacts to the shield from the top. You might want to temporarily tape the
contacts inside the chassis to hold them in place while you solder them, or you can use a battery to temporarily
hold them in place while you solder. Note that the battery might act as a heat sink, making it more difficult
to solder or requiring a higher soldering iron temperature. The battery terminal slot in the PCB should be
completely filled with solder as shown in the picture below.
Sprockets and track
17. Place an idler sprocket on each shoulder bolt, followed by a washer. The side of the sprocket with “teeth”
should face the same direction as the threaded end of the bolt, so that the teeth end up pointing in towards the
chassis.
18. Insert the shoulder bolts through the side of the chassis into the nut. Use a 3 mm hex key (Allen wrench) to
tighten the bolts until the washers are snug against the chassis. Be careful not to overtighten the shoulder bolts
as doing so can bend the washers.
Note:
Be careful if you use threadlocking adhesives like Loctite as these can
Pololu Zumo Shield for Arduino User's Guide
© 2001–2013 Pololu Corporation
2. Assembly
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