-11-
Leave the main battery disconnected to prevent accidental movement of motors.
Switch off the power
. Press the button with the aid of a plastic rod (a pen, etc, but
nothing metallic that could damage the electronic board). While the button pressed,
switch on the power on the receiver.
When receiver powered, release the switch.
The blue LED will light intermittently, one short flash with a long pause between flashes.
Set your transmitter at the position you want the gear to be retracted.
Once the TX set, press the switch again. Hold it pressed until it lit continuously, this will
indicate that the command received from the TX as been stored as “
Gear Up
” command.
Release the button, the led will blink 2 short times followed by a long pause. Repeat the
procedure described above for to memorize the remaining radio commands:
1 blink
Gear Up
command
2 blinks
Gear Down
(extended) command
3 blinks
Brake OFF
. The unit will detect if signal present on Brake In, if not will
assume single channel mode.
4 blinks
Brake maximum
.
5 Blinks
Steering servo retracted position.
NOTE
: Executing this procedure will set all remaining adjustments to the factory
defaults, all delays, door servo positions, steering servo adjustments will be reset to
default. This procedure allow to use the controller in simple models without the need of
a data terminal.
Disposal
Electrical equipment marked with the cancelled waste bin symbol
must not be
discarded in the standard household waste; instead it must be taken to a suitable
specialist disposal system.
In the countries of the EU (European Union) electrical equipment must not be discarded
via the normal domestic refuse system (WEEE - Waste of Electrical and Electronic
Equipment,directive 2002/96/EG). You can take unwanted equipment to your nearest
local authority waste collection point or recycling centre. There the equipment will be
disposed of correctly and at no cost to you.
By returning your unwanted equipment you can make an important contribution to the
protection of the environment.
