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9

ASSEMBLY

IV. ASSEMBLY

A.  Secure the main landing gear

The main landing gear is secured by a “twist ‘n lock” system.

Simply put the landing gear into position on the belly of the airplane
then rotate the thumb tab 1/4 turn clockwise until it snaps into the
groove.

B.  Attach the tail

The vertical fin and horizontal stabilizer attach to the fuselage

with the two thumb screws furnished. Insert the plastic posts that
protrude out the bottom of the fin through the sleeves in the stabiliz-
er as shown, then slip them into the sleeves in the rear of the fuselage.
Secure the tail assembly to the fuselage with the two special thumb
screws, making sure they are firmly tightened and the tail assembly is
securely attached to the fuselage.

Snap the pushrod clevises into the holes in the control horn as

shown.

C.  Join the wing

Insert the dihedral brace into one wing half. Slip the other wing

half into place, lining up both the plastic joiner blocks and the rear
alignment dowel as the wing comes together.

Secure the connection with the special tapered thumb bolt,

screwing it in until it is snug to the bottom of the wing. Do not over-
tighten!  

Snap the servo linkage clevises into the holes in the nylon horns

that are pre-installed on the aileron torque rods.

D.  Charge the batteries

Refer to the Radio’s Instruction Manual.
Note that there is an unoccupied two-wire connector coming

from the receiver switch. It is your charging jack. The switch must be
OFF in order to charge the batteries. Plug the Receiver output from
your radio system charger into this connector. Plug the Transmitter
output into the charge jack on your transmitter. Now plug the 
charger into a wall outlet. The two LED indicator lights should be lit,
indicating that current is flowing into the batteries. If not, double
check that connections are secure and both switches are off.

The first time you charge your batteries, leave them on charge for

24 hours. For all subsequent charges, charge the batteries overnight
(14-16 hours).

Summary of Contents for Tiger Trainer MK II

Page 1: ...e or modification The warranty does not extend beyond the product itself and is limited only to the original cost of the kit By the act of building this user assembled kit the user accepts all resulti...

Page 2: ...2 Notes...

Page 3: ...rs before use Do not attempt to fly this airplane without charging the batteries 3 INTRODUCTION You will need the following to complete your Tiger Trainer MKII Super Combo Nothing no tools no glue Com...

Page 4: ...Metal Pushrod Plastic Guide Tube 2 PE0577 Forward Pushrods AS6056 Aileron Pushrods Clevis 2 Threaded Rod 2 Aileron Servo Tray 1 Plywood Wing Joiner Torque Rod Horn 2 Wing Dowels 2 Fuselage 1 Servo Tra...

Page 5: ...Style Hinges 15 Windshield 1 PE0002 Window Set Rear Window 1 3mm Hex Nut 2 Spinner 1 Self Tapping Screw 3mm x 12mm 2 3222R Spinner Set Spinner Back Plate 1 AS6050 Nose Gear Set Steering Arm Collar 1 W...

Page 6: ...to the top of the fin and hook with a straight pin and a small rubber band Any excess can just trail out the back of the plane Skip to Section IV ASSEMBLY on page 9 III IFYOU HAVE THE TRTF VERSION A I...

Page 7: ...gine If needed trim the cowl for at least 1 8 clearance around the muffler and needle valve Place the spinner backplate on the engine prop shaft and temporarily secure it with the prop prop washer and...

Page 8: ...servos with EZ connectors The EZ Connector barrel is attached to the servo wheel arm with the furnished nut The pushrod is secured in the barrel with a set screw and Allen wrench which makes the push...

Page 9: ...place lining up both the plastic joiner blocks and the rear alignment dowel as the wing comes together Secure the connection with the special tapered thumb bolt screwing it in until it is snug to the...

Page 10: ...el tank if you need to If the plane s nose drops dra matically add a little weight to the tail as a remedy Stick on weights are available at your hobby shop for this purpose V PRE FLIGHT A Charge your...

Page 11: ...g the same direction the plane is flying The problem is that when the plane is flying towards you the rudder and aileron controls seem reversed to the inexperienced pilot This is the reason we recomme...

Page 12: ...semble your airplane for easy trans portation Disassembly is as simple as assembly You can remove the landing gear break the wing down in two pieces and remove the tail Just make sure you don t lose a...

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