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3

differ slightly from the photos. In those instances the written 
instructions should be considered as correct.

3. You must take time to 

build straight, true

 and 

strong

.

4. You must use an R/C radio system that is in good condition, 
a correctly sized engine, and other components as specified 
in this instruction manual. All components must be correctly 
installed so that the model operates correctly on the ground 
and in the air. You must check the operation of the model and 
all components before 

every

 flight.

5. If you are not an experienced pilot or have not flown 
this type of model before, we recommend that you get the 
assistance of an experienced pilot in your R/C club for 
your first flights. If you’re not a member of a club, your local 
hobby shop has information about clubs in your area whose 
membership includes experienced pilots.

6. While this kit has been flight tested to exceed normal use, 
if the plane will be used for extremely high stress flying, such 
as racing, or if a motor larger than one in the recommended 
range is used, the modeler is responsible for taking steps to 
reinforce the high stress points and/or substituting hardware 
more suitable for the increased stress.

7. 

WARNING:

 The cowl, wheel pants, and some fairings are 

made of fiberglass, the fibers of which may cause eye, skin 
and respiratory tract irritation. Never blow into or on a part 
to remove fiberglass dust, as the dust will blow back into 
your eyes. Always wear safety goggles, a particle mask and 
rubber gloves when grinding, drilling and sanding fiberglass 
parts. Vacuum the parts and the work area thoroughly after 
working with fiberglass parts.

We, as the kit manufacturer, provide you with a top quality, 
thoroughly tested kit and instructions, but ultimately the 
quality and fl yability of your fi nished model depends 
on how you build it; therefore, we cannot in any way 
guarantee the performance of your completed model, 
and no representations are expressed or implied as to the 
performance or safety of your completed model.

Remember:

 

Take your time and follow the instructions to 

end up with a well-built model that is straight and true.

ITEMS REQUIRED

Radio Equipment

A 4-channel minimum radio system is required to fly this 
model. We recommend using a 6-channel radio so that wing 
flaps can be used.

  

Futaba

®

 R617FS 7-channel 2.4GHz Receiver

 

OR

  

Futaba R114F FM Micro Receiver
(Low Band – FUTL0442, High Band – FUTL0443)

  

Futaba FM Single Conversion Short Crystal
(Low Band – FUTL62**, High Band – FUTL63**)

  

(2) 12" [300mm] servo extension
(HCAM2711 for Futaba)

No Flaps Option

  

(1) Y-harness (FUTM4130)

  

(4) Futaba 3115 Micro Precision Servo (FUTM0415)

 

OR

  

(4) minimum 39 oz-in (2.8 kg-cm) Micro Servos

Operable Flaps Option

  

(2) Y-harness (FUTM4130)

  

(2) 6" [150mm] servo extension (HCAM2701 for Futaba)

  

(6) Futaba 3115 Micro Precision Servo (FUTM0415)

 

OR

  

(6) minimum 39 oz-in (2.8 kg-cm) Micro Servos

Motor, ESC and Propeller

  

Great Planes RimFire .32 (42-50-800kV) Brushless 
Outrunner Motor (GPMG4700)

  

Great Planes Silver Series 45A Brushless ESC 
(GPMM1840)

  

APC 12x8 Electric Propeller (APCQ4133)

Battery and Charger

Other battery packs will also work in this model, but please 
be sure to always use a 4S LiPo pack that can supply at least 
45A continuous.

  

FlightPower

®

 EON-X

 4350mAh 14.8V 30C LiPo 

(FPWP6576)

  

Great Planes ElectriFly Triton

 EQ AC/DC Charger 

(GPMM3155)

LIPO WARNING!!

 

Read the entire instruction sheet included with the battery. 
Failure to follow all instructions could cause permanent 
damage to the battery and its surroundings, and cause 
bodily harm!

• ONLY use a LiPo approved charger.
• NEVER charge in excess of 4.20V per cell.
•  ONLY charge through the “charge” lead. NEVER charge 

through the “discharge” lead.

• NEVER charge at currents greater than 1C.
•  ALWAYS set charger’s output volts to match battery 

volts.

• ALWAYS charge in a fi reproof location.
• NEVER trickle charge.
• NEVER allow battery temperature to exceed 150° F (65° C).
•  NEVER disassemble or modify pack wiring in any way 

or puncture cells.

• NEVER discharge below 3.0V per cell
•  NEVER place on combustible materials or leave 

unattended during charge or discharge.

• ALWAYS KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

Summary of Contents for Mister Mulligan EP ARF

Page 1: ...e act of using the user assembled product the user accepts all resulting liability If the buyer is not prepared to accept the liability associated with the use of this product the buyer is advised to...

Page 2: ...47302 9252 Tele 800 435 9262 Fax 765 741 0057 www modelaircraft org IMPORTANT Two of the most important things you can do to preserve the radio controlled aircraft hobby are to avoid flying near full...

Page 3: ...ssed or implied as to the performance or safety of your completed model Remember Take your time and follow the instructions to end up with a well built model that is straight and true ITEMS REQUIRED R...

Page 4: ...ignated by a number and a length For example 6 x 3 4 19mm Machine screws are designated by a number threads per inch and a length For example 4 40 x 3 4 19mm Socket Head Cap Screws SHCS are designated...

Page 5: ...ERING REPLACEMENT PARTS Replacement parts for the Mister Mulligan EP are available using the order numbers shown below The fastest most economical service can be provided by your hobby dealer or mail...

Page 6: ...ervo case when the servo is centered Clip off the unused servo arms so that your aileron servos appear as shown Fit any servo grommets now if equipped 2 Working with the left wing remove the aileron s...

Page 7: ...small control horn Align the horn over the mark you made and slide it forward until the pushrod holes in the horn are directly over the hinge line Drill two 3 8 9 5mm deep holes using a 1 16 1 6mm dr...

Page 8: ...t wing as shown so that at least 10mm is protruding Fixed Wing Flap Option 1 On this model you can set up the flaps one of three ways You can purchase two additional servos and use flaps for landings...

Page 9: ...outline and the holes to center the small oval piece Allow the glue to dry Note The pair that you create will not be mirror images because both flap servo arms must operate in the same direction as t...

Page 10: ...you prepared the aileron servos using one nylon clevis and a silicone clevis retainer 9 Attach the clevis to the outermost hole in the flap control horn Extend the pushrod forward and mark the point t...

Page 11: ...ieve mechanically We found that we had to set our end points to 30 40 1 Trim away the covering from the servo arm hole 2 Establish the rotation direction of your flap servos Lay one flap servo on its...

Page 12: ...s directly over the hinge line Drill two 3 8 9 5mm deep holes using a 1 16 1 6mm drill bit Be careful not to drill completely through the flap Install the control horn using two 2x3 8 9 5mm sheetmetal...

Page 13: ...see the difference by just looking at them We recommend test fitting both of the landing gear fairings over the main landing gear and checking the fit If they are properly oriented they should fit ag...

Page 14: ...assembling the fuselage before putting the wheel pants on Tail Installation 1 Cut the protective piece of balsa wood out of the TE of the horizontal stabilizer slot on the fuselage 2 Fit the wing to...

Page 15: ...Glue the horizontal and vertical tail to the fuselage using thin CA Wick several generous beads of CA into the tail to fuselage joints Remember to apply glue to both sides and the top and bottom of th...

Page 16: ...onto the hinges and the tailwheel wire Push the rudder forward up against the fin and remove the T pins Slide the rudder up or down until the top of the rudder is even with the top of the fin Deflect...

Page 17: ...mpletely through the elevator 5 Install the control horn using the backing plate and two 2 56 x 1 2 12 7mm machine screws Fit the clevis to the outermost hole in the control horn 6 Clip the excess len...

Page 18: ...a 6 lock nut to secure the screw Now screw a nylon torque rod horn onto the threaded end of the screw so that it is flush with the end Connect the clevis 11 Prepare a servo Install the rudder servo th...

Page 19: ...tray 6 Cut a 1 1 2 38mm piece of adhesive backed hook and loop material Stick one side to the back of the ESC and the other side to the ESC tray Clean the back side of your ESC with some denatured al...

Page 20: ...stalled rails and drill six 1 16 1 6mm holes into the rails using the holes in the floor panel as guides Install the cabin floor using six 2 x 3 8 sheetmetal screws and six 2 flat washers COWL PROPELL...

Page 21: ...d cowl ring to the fuselage with four 4 40 x 1 2 13mm socket head cap screws four 4 lock washers and four 4 flat washers Use a 3 32 ball wrench GPMR8002 to tighten the screws 8 Slide the cowl over the...

Page 22: ...urely FINAL ASSEMBLY 1 Connect the aileron and flap servo leads to the Y connectors Install the wing using two 1 4 20 nylon wing bolts 2 Identify the two right wing struts Use the picture above to ide...

Page 23: ...s underneath 2 Position decal on the model where desired Use the photos on the box for reference Holding the decal down use a paper towel to wipe most of the water away 3 Use a piece of soft balsa or...

Page 24: ...ws using Futaba servos and a Futaba radio system If you are using a different radio system or you cannot achieve the proper control throws using our suggested linkage configuration you may have to ins...

Page 25: ...eceiver must be shifted forward or weight must be added to the nose to balance If the nose drops the model is nose heavy and the battery pack and or receiver must be shifted aft or weight must be adde...

Page 26: ...s Get help from an experienced pilot when learning to operate electric motors Use safety glasses when operating motors Do not operate the motor in an area of loose gravel or sand the propeller may thr...

Page 27: ...place and are tight 11 Reinforce holes for wood screws with thin CA where appropriate servo mounting screws etc 12 Check that all servo connectors are fully plugged into their respective channels on...

Page 28: ...ps down to see how the plane slows down If this is your first plane equipped with flaps here are a couple of notes on how to land with flaps Only lower the flaps at half throttle or less When the flap...

Page 29: ...29 Align these dashed lines with the other windows Cut C u t Note Door is only on RH side DOOR TEMPLATE This model belongs to Name Address City State Zip Phone Number AMA Number...

Page 30: ...30 NOTES...

Page 31: ...31...

Page 32: ......

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