background image

2

 

Instruction Manual

http://www.jperkinsdistribution.co.uk

http://www.jperkinsdistribution.co.uk

3

Instruction Manual    

http://www.jperkinsdistribution.co.uk

2. ROTOR BLADES CHECK

  Unfold the main rotors to the flying position 

as per the above pic ensuring they are 

exactly perpendicular to the flybar and 

paddles and that they are not damaged.

WARNING!

The main blades are factory fitted and should feel 

'tight' in the rotor hub as they are unfolded to the 

flying position. If the blades are too loose, this will 

lead to incorrect and/or nodding flight behaviour.

N.B. Helicopter experts only:

This is the reverse of what you might expect...

please be assured the Twister requires the blades 

to be reasonably tight in the blade holders - not 

loose!

3. VISUAL CHECK

 

  Check that all linkages, electrical 

connectors are attached and that rotating 

parts are free to rotate smoothly.

 

  Check that all linkages move freely with no 

binding or stiffness. Free off any linkages 

that show any level of tightness or binding.

4. SWITCH ON TRANSMITTER

The transmitter is supplied in Mode II version where 

the left stick controls height (climb or descent) and 

tail rotor (yaw left or right). The right stick operates 

the cyclic steering controls which are used to 

pitch the helicopter nose up/nose down and to roll 

the helicopter left or right. Note that the included 

DVD depicts the use of a Mode I (throttle right) 

transmitter. See pic below for Mode II layout.

 

1.  Move the throttle stick and throttle trim of 

your transmitter to the lowest (low throttle) 

position.

 

2.  Centre the trim controls for the 3 other 

transmitter functions.

 

3.  Extend the transmitter aerial fully.

 

4.  Switch on the transmitter.

 

5.  Check that the receiver aerial is unwrapped 

ENTIRELY from its stowed location around 

the right side undercarriage and is free 

to dangle from the front of the helicopter 

where it will not become caught in the tail 

rotor.

 

6.  To power up the helicopter, you must 

connect the JST battery connector to the 

matching lead emerging from the '4-in-1' 

control unit.

Do this now - ensuring you are well clear of 

main and tail rotors and that throttle stick 

and trim are in the low position.

 

7.  Observe the '4-in-1' status LED. Initially, 

it will blink red, then blink green. After 

the on-board computer has completed 

satisfactory systems checks, it will glow 

green continuously.

Do not move the helicopter during this 

checking and calibration process.

WARNING!

Keep hands, clothing, eyes, animals and children 

well clear when connecting power to this model 

or flying it!

WARNING!

Do not operate this model with a collapsed or 

partially collapsed transmitter (or receiver) aerial. 

The model may suffer from interference and may 

endanger your personal safety! Always extend 

aerials fully. Never tape an aerial to any carbon 

fibre helicopter components.

5. RANGE CHECK

 

  Check that all controls operate without 

interference at a minimum distance of 50 

metres with transmitter and receiver aerials 

extended.

WARNING!

At distances of greater than 50 metres, it will 

become impossible to see your Twister clearly 

enough to be able to control it safely. Do not fly at 

50 metres distance or greater.

We strongly recommend you fly no further away 

than 15 metres.

Throttle stick set 

to low

Cyclic controls on 

right stick

Summary of Contents for Twister

Page 1: ...height sticks and silky smooth operation Trainer lead AND instructional DVD included Speed controller disallows high throttle starts Throttle Fail safe cuts in when signal lost Gyro is disabled at clo...

Page 2: ...your receiver aerial is COMPLETELY unwrapped from the skid as per this manual J Perkins Distribution Ltd guarantees this product is free from manufacturing or assembly defects for a period of one year...

Page 3: ...itment by the customer to spend time learning the procedures required for safe and successful operation To most people this represents an interesting and often exciting challenge During the course of...

Page 4: ...FLIGHT BATTERY SAFETY Never throw a Nimh rechargeable battery into a normal refuse bin Always recycle Nimh rechargeable batteries as they contain chemicals dangerous to people animals and the environ...

Page 5: ...trols for the 3 other transmitter functions 3 Extend the transmitter aerial fully 4 Switch on the transmitter 5 Check that the receiver aerial is unwrapped ENTIRELY from its stowed location around the...

Page 6: ...stick controls height climb or descent and tail rotor yaw left or right The right stick operates the cyclic steering controls which are used to pitch the helicopter nose up nose down and to roll the h...

Page 7: ...ontrol mechanisms involved is required The sequence of control works like this As the cyclic transmitter stick is moved forwards a pulsed signal is picked up by the receiver in the 4 in 1 control unit...

Page 8: ...hop into the air you will have spent some time mastering the skills required to observe the attitude of your Twister You should be making the necessary control inputs automatically and you should abl...

Page 9: ...speed up the learning process In addition a simulator is great for teaching you nose in This is when the nose of the helicopter is pointing at you and where some of the controls become effectively rev...

Page 10: ...on 4 on the previous page Alternatively increase the angle on both main blade tips as outlined in Solution 4 Solution 2 Main motor needs to be loosened because the main gear motor pinion gear mesh is...

Page 11: ...SCREW NUT WASHER SET 6600890 TAIL MOTOR WIRE 6600900 MAIN MOTOR WIRE Other parts option parts 5510540 AUTOMATIC DELTA PEAK CHARGER 6600300 Ni Mh 8 4V 600MAH BATTERY PACK 6600310 220 230v UK MAINS CHAR...

Page 12: ...600770 TAIL HOUSING 6600780 VERTICAL FIN SET 6600790 TAIL MOTOR 6600800 TAIL GEAR SHAFT 6600810 TAIL BEARING 2x6x3 2 6600820 TAIL ROTOR BLADE SET 6600830 TAIL BOOM CARBON 6600840 TRAINING UNDERCART 66...

Reviews: