DroneFlying
Captain
Flight distance : 10774613 ft
United States
Offline
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It depends on what you mean by "fixed", but unfortunately the short answer is probably not.
I have heard of people whose Mavics were submerged getting them to fly again, and the standard recommended approach is to rinse it with distilled water and then let it dry thoroughly using some kind of desiccant (e.g., silica gel).
However, I've yet to hear anyone claim that their Mavic continued flying for weeks or months after that occurred even if they did what I just described. DJI considers a water damaged drone to be a complete loss and won't even attempt a repair, though they'll gladly have you send yours in and then bill you for essentially the full cost of a refurbished replacement. |
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