Mine has the exact same problem as this one, but this video will come in handy to fix mine. As a year later, I found out that mine had another broken gear in the head, which is unfortunate. This is a result of it accidentally falling.
If you can see it in the gearbox, you can use a precision screwdriver that's of similar size to the motor shaft. to kind of fish it out by poking at the gear and carefully lifting the gear out. It's tricky, but it can be done
@@lakewi44ok because I found a jsny big mouth rainbow trout well the company claims it is a trout but it is a bass LoL from a thrift shop and the head gear is split but I will try
Something pretty ironic happened to me, I found one at a flea market, and the only thing that was broken was the tail, and it wasnt the gear! The tail paddle was cracked.
Curious if you have an suggestion for fixing a demon voice happening half way through a song. Just a cleaning of the boards or need a new speaker or is it un fixable, thanks!
What I use sometimes that sometimes helps is some circuit board cleaner. It’s it’s called “QD electronic cleaner” by the company CRC. It’s safe for sensitive electronics and you can get it at your local auto parts store.
Well this video is helpful but I'm dealing with another issue it's that when he turns his head he stops singing. Otherwise the tail, head and mouth work well. I wonder how you fix this when your Billy bass stops singing when turning his head.
Sorry for the late comment, but what motor should I buy for a 2004 Billy Bass Jr? I haven't been able to get a lead on where to get one anywhere. All I know is that it has to be 6V DC (brushless too, if that means anything).
Try looking up Stevens International 1.5 to 3v DC Small Electric Motor (Round Can) they make a bunch of small stuff for Hobby parts and things. I bought a couple of oval-shaped motors a while back ago. Perhaps they have the motor you are looking for
Start by putting the skin on the head and line up the mouth with the mouthpiece you might have to oven the mouth a little to lone up the piece and then carefully stretch the skin over the tail mech.
