Just curious - can't you accomplish basically the same overload protection against unexpected shorts by just keeping the winch clutch disengaged when it's not in use? Worst case, there's a short that sends power to the motor, but the motor runs under no load with pretty minimal amp draw.
The OP's issue with the Bluetooth remote is why I don't use my wireless remote. My Smittybilt X2O came with a wired/wireless remote, but I always plug it in and use it wired. I've heard of too many "delays" in response when using wireless remotes. If I release the button, I want the winch to stop NOW.
The OP's issue with the Bluetooth remote is why I don't use my wireless remote. My Smittybilt X2O came with a wired/wireless remote, but I always plug it in and use it wired. I've heard of too many "delays" in response when using wireless remotes. If I release the button, I want the winch to stop NOW.