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9

Install 8 "AA" alkaline batteries into the radio transmitter 
following the instructions for your radio system. Carefully 
place the sailboat hull into the included boat stand if it is not
already on the stand. Next, carefully remove the radio box lid

(scale cockpit) of the boat. Care must be taken when doing this
as the cockpit is secured by a rubber band. Locate the receiver
battery box. Install 4 "AA" alkaline batteries into the battery box.
Return the battery box back into the allotted space.

After you have finished completing the boat, turn on the radio
system and test to make certain that it is functioning correctly.
First turn on the transmitter. Next, turn on the switch that 
controls the receiver.

• By moving the right stick of your transmitter, you will control 

the rudder. If you want to turn to the right, simply move the 
stick to the right, and the rudder should also move to the right. 
Do the opposite to turn left.

• By moving the left stick of your transmitter, you will control the 

sails. By moving the left stick upward, you will let the sails out.
By pulling the left stick down, you will tighten the sails. 

• When you have finished sailing, turn the receiver off before 

turning the transmitter off.

• Always extend the transmitter antenna prior to sailing.
• Make certain that the receiver antenna is completely uncoiled.
• If the radio system works correctly and you are certain that 

each sail and fitting is properly adjusted, you are ready to sail.

Section 3—Installation of Batteries for Radio Transmitter and Receiver

Section 4—Checking the Radio System

The following may help you get started in sailing. Follow the
instructions and understand that it takes some practice to
become an accomplished yachtsman. 

Do not sail if the winds are too strong. Best results will occur
with winds between 5 and 12 mph.

Section 5—Sailing Tips

WIND

PORT TACK

NO SAIL ZONE

PORT
TACK

STARBOARD
TACK

STARBOARD TACK

CLOSE-HAULED

CLOSE-HAULED

WIND ABEAM

45°

45°

WIND ABEAM

QUARTER LEE

QUARTER LEE

RUNNING

Summary of Contents for SUNRISE 24

Page 1: ...gth 24 in 609 6 mm Beam 6 in 152 4 mm Main Sail Area 199 in2 1284 cm2 Jib Sail Area 87 in2 561 3 cm2 Mast Height 36 in 914 4 mm Overall Height 47 in 1193 8 mm Radio System JR AM Beat Gear RTR Version...

Page 2: ...il your Sunrise This manual will answer any questions that you may have regarding the radio system ARR Sunrise PRB2171 Your ARR Sunrise arrives ready for radio installation and completely assembled A...

Page 3: ...der and hardware bag Insert the joined mast into the hull as shown above Carefully unroll the sails from the mast The main sail will be attached to the top of the mast at the crane and the jib sail wi...

Page 4: ...op rigging line that is marked C Insert the line into the spreader as shown Note The spreader has a small factory made slot in the outer hole The inner hole will not be used This makes it much easier...

Page 5: ...the end of this step both rigging lines that were marked D will be clipped to the above eyelet marked D Locate the jib stay on the rigging line and pull up carefully on the jib stay to adjust the tens...

Page 6: ...the space between the bottom of the sail and the boom until it is 1 2 to 1 Wrap the line around the black cleat that is attached to the boom as shown Secure the excess line inside the grooves of the c...

Page 7: ...e from the main sail boom that is labeled I Clip the rigging line to the lower gooseneck as shown Adjust the tension with the jib stay as shown Using the ruler on page 15 begin at the top of the main...

Page 8: ...Secure the EZ connector to the pushrod by inserting and tightening the screw as shown Note Once the radio system is turned on it may be necessary to center the rudder servo This is done by turning th...

Page 9: ...Do the opposite to turn left By moving the left stick of your transmitter you will control the sails By moving the left stick upward you will let the sails out By pulling the left stick down you will...

Page 10: ...ld at the center as long as the sails do not shiver Tacking Sails Keeping pulled in Rudder To the right Tacking Sails Keeping pulled in Rudder To the left Bearing Away Sails Let both out so as not to...

Page 11: ...d sails are attached Port The left side of the boat when facing forward Rudder Vertical plate attached at the stern that controls the movements of the boat Starboard The right side of the boat when fa...

Page 12: ...PRB2179 Rudder Pushrod PRB2180 Rigging Line 10 meters PRB2181 Push Rod EZ Connector PRB2182 Rubber Boot PRB2183 Rigging Line Clips 10 PRB2184 Boat Stand PRB2185 Hull Fitting Screws 40 PRB2186 Sail Luf...

Page 13: ...arts PRB2178 Masthead Crane Gooseneck 2 pcs Eyeplate 8 pcs Jib Stay 12 pcs Cleat 4 pcs Rigging Line Grommets 2 pcs Boom Plugs 3 pcs Boom Pivot Rigging Line Eyelet Sail Servo Arm Spreader Spreader Mast...

Page 14: ...Crane Jib Stay Mast Main Sail Sail Boom Cockpit Rudder Eyelet Keel Sail Boom Hull Jib Sail Cleat Lower Spreader Top Spreader Rigging Line 14...

Page 15: ...15 Notes 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 cut here...

Page 16: ...MADE IN CHINA Copyright 2002 Horizon Hobby Inc www horizonhobby com 4132...

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