6
Parts Needed
• Wing (without ailerons)
• Fuselage
Tools and Adhesives Needed
• 30-Minute epoxy
• Rubbing alcohol
• Paper towels
• Hobby knife w/#11 blade
• Epoxy brush
• Mixing stick
• Felt-tipped pen or pencil
Construction of wing attachment to the fuselage begins with an
examination of the wing and fuselage. Note that each aileron will
be controlled by its own servo. You will need two servos when
you begin Section 2. We recommend a servo that has 40 oz/in
of torque or greater, such as the JR 537 servo that comes stan-
dard with JR radio systems. The JRP368 Micro Digital Servo is
also excellent choice to use in the Pizazz to save weight, but
requires a little modification for the servo rails.
Step 1.
Measure the wing length to establish the center line of
the wing and mark with a pen or pencil.
Step 2.
Carefully slide the wing into the fuselage opening
(the servo openings in the wing should face the bottom of the
fuselage as shown. Do not force the wing as you may crush
the structure. Some trimming may be required. You want a fairly
snug fit but not at the expense of crushing the wing structure.
Step 3.
Measure the distance the wing projects on either side
of the fuselage, to make sure it is centered in the fuselage.Then
measure from each wing tip to the center of the fuselage at the
rear to be sure it is square with the fuselage. Mark the wing and
fuselage junction with a pencil on both sides of the fuselage on
the wing. This will establish the reference points of a centered
wing for the next phase, epoxing the wing to the fuselage
Step 4.
Remove the wing. Use a sharp hobby knife to remove
Section 1: Installing the Wing onto the
Fuselage
