11
Instruction Manual.
BALANCING.
1) It is critical that your airplane be
balanced correctly. Improper balance will
cause your plane to lose control and crash.
THE CENTER OF GRAVITY IS LOCATED
60 MM BACK FROM THE LEADING EDGE
OF THE WING AT THE WING ROOT.
3) Turn the airplane upside down. Place
your fingers on the masking tape and carefully
lift the plane .
2) Mount the wing to the fuselage. Using a
couple of pieces of masking tape, place them
on the top side of the wing 60 mm back from
the leading edge of the wing at the wing root.
Accurately mark the balance point on the top
of the wing on both sides of the fuselage. The
balance point is located 60 mm back from
the leading edge of the wing at the wing root.
This is the balance point at which your model
should balance for your first flights. Later, you
may wish to experiment by shifting the balance
up to 10mm forward or back to change the
flying characteristics. Moving the balance
forward may improve the smoothness and
arrow- like tracking, but it may then require
more speed for take off and make it more
difficult to slow down for landing. Moving the
balance aft makes the model more agile with
a lighter and snappier ”feel”. In any case,please
start at the location we recommend .
*If possible, first attempt to balance the model
by changing the position of the receiver battery
and receiver. If you are unable to obtain good
balance by doing so, then it will be necessary
to add weight to the nose or tail to achieve the
proper balance point.
With the wing attached to the fuselage, all parts
of the model installed ( ready to fly), and empty
fuel tanks, hold the model at the
marked balance point with the stabilizer level..
Lift the model. If the tail drops when you lift,
the model is “tail heavy” and you must add
weight* to the nose. If the nose drops, it is
“nose heavy” and you must add weight* to
the tail to balance.
Wing bolt.
CONTROL THROWS.
Ailerons:
12mm up 12mm down
Elevator:
10mm up 10mm down
60mm.
