5
PACKAGE CONTENTS
Before getting started you
will need:
• 8 - ‘C’ Alkaline batteries
• 1 - 9V Alkaline Battery
(sold separately)
First make sure the contents
of your package are
complete:
A.
Hopper-Fly
B.
Charging Base
C.
R/C Transmitter
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR HOPPER-FLY
1)
Fuselage
2)
Main Rotors
3)
Landing Gear
4)
Charging Port
5)
Charging/On/Off Switch
1)
On/Off Switch
2)
Charging Status LED
1)
Antenna
3)
Charger Link Cord
2)
Turbo Button
4)
Battery Compartment
3)
Hover Button
NOTE: Keep the box and packaging to safely store your Hopper-fl y between fl ights. Proper
storage will prevent the rotors from warping and help maintain fl ight performance.
INSTALLING THE BATTERIES
CHARGING BASE
•
Using a Philips Head screwdriver,
unscrew the battery hatch.
•
Paying close attention to their polarity (+
and -) install 8 C-size alkaline batteries.
NOTE: If your batteries are not installed
properly the charging base will not function
•
Reattach the battery hatch and securely
tighten the screws.
RADIO CONTROL
•
Remove the battery hatch using the tip
of a ball point pen to push in the button
located at the top of the battery door
•
Install 9V battery paying careful attention
to the polarity.
NOTE: If the 9V battery is not installed
properly your transmitter will not function
•
Reattach battery hatch using the tip of a ball point pen to push the hatch button in
as you slide on the hatch
CHARGING YOUR HOPPER-FLY
Your Hopper-Fly features built-in Megatech extended run time high performance
rechargeable NiMh (Nickel-Metal Hydride) battery that must be charged before each fl ight
(approximately 4-6 minutes charging time). NiMh Technology indicates that batteries improve
performance the more you use them. The base is equipped with an automatic timer charger.
It will automatically shut off when the battery is charged. The approximate charge time is 4-6
minutes.
NOTE
: Never charge for more than 10 minutes or leave unattended while charging.
B
A
TTERIES / CHAR
GING
SWITCH IS IN OFF
POSITION
PLUGGING IN THE
CHARGER LINK
CHARGER LIGHT
SHOWS CHARGING IN
PROGRESS