On my last outing I noticed that my rear facing Fly6 had stopped working about an hour into the ride, usually as the battery gets low it bleeps before turning off leaving some power but on this occasion I wasn't able to get a peep or bleep out of it. Back at home I put it on charge and and nothing, when plugged into charge it bleeps and a charge light comes on and stays on until it is charged then goes out but on this occasion zilch dead as a Dodo. So I dismantled it and found the battery was a cheapo generic 18650 voltage output 0.24v
Camera front removed 4 screw on the rear corners are behind water proof grommet plugs.

The camera and pcb are held in place with 3 small balck screws, pcb unscrewed revealing battery. The battery is retained by the small black saddle and is held by 2 small black screws.

The battery has a small bms/pcb attached with 3 wires, the middle one is a charge sensing wire.

I replaced the battery with a new Panasonic NCR18650B 3400mah with welded tabs £4 brand new off ebay and soldered the small bms/pcb back on after checking the correct polarity. My soldering wasn't very elegant
as I didn't want to overheat the battery and covered the exposed wiring and metal with thin card and tape.

Having screwed every thing back together all is working now and charging, a bleep was emitted and the light is on. I should also get longer recording and lighting time now as the battery has 30% more capacity. Overall the unit works very well but dissapointingly for £99 buy I would have expected a quality branded battery to have been fitted during manufacture.
Camera front removed 4 screw on the rear corners are behind water proof grommet plugs.

The camera and pcb are held in place with 3 small balck screws, pcb unscrewed revealing battery. The battery is retained by the small black saddle and is held by 2 small black screws.

The battery has a small bms/pcb attached with 3 wires, the middle one is a charge sensing wire.

I replaced the battery with a new Panasonic NCR18650B 3400mah with welded tabs £4 brand new off ebay and soldered the small bms/pcb back on after checking the correct polarity. My soldering wasn't very elegant
as I didn't want to overheat the battery and covered the exposed wiring and metal with thin card and tape.

Having screwed every thing back together all is working now and charging, a bleep was emitted and the light is on. I should also get longer recording and lighting time now as the battery has 30% more capacity. Overall the unit works very well but dissapointingly for £99 buy I would have expected a quality branded battery to have been fitted during manufacture.