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22

GENERAL

1. I will not fly my model aircraft in sanctioned events, air
shows, or model flying demonstrations until it has been proven
to be airworthy by having been successfully flight tested.

2. I will not fly my model higher than approximately 400 feet
within 3 miles of an airport without notifying the airport operator.
I will give right-of-way and avoid flying in the proximity of full-
scale aircraft. Where necessary, an observer shall be utilized to
supervise flying to avoid having models fly in the proximity of
full-scale aircraft.

3. Where established, I will abide by the safety rules for the 
flying site I use, and I will not willfully and deliberately fly my
models in a careless, reckless and/or dangerous manner.

4. At all flying sites a straight or curved line(s) must be
established in front of which all flying takes place with the other
side for spectators. Only personnel involved with flying the air-
craft are allowed in front of the flight line. Flying over the spec-
tator side of the lines is prohibited, unless beyond the control of
the pilot(s). In any case, the maximum permissible takeoff weight
of the models with fuel is 55 pounds.

5. At air shows or model flying demonstrations a single straight
line must be established, one side of which is for flying, with the
other side for spectators. Only those persons accredited by the
contest director or other appropriate official as necessary for
flight operations or as having duties or functions relating to the
conduct of the show or demonstration are to be permitted on the
flying side of the line. The only exceptions which may be 
permitted to the single straight line requirements, under special 
circumstances involving consideration of site conditions and
model size, weight, speed, and power, must be jointly approved
by the AMA president and the executive director.

6. Under all circumstances, if my model weighs over 20 pounds,
I will fly it in accordance with paragraph 5 of this section of the
AMA Safety Code.

7. I will not fly my model unless it is identified with my name
and address or AMA number, on or in the model. This does not
apply to models while being flown indoors.

8. I will not operate models with metal-bladed propellers or with
gaseous boosts, in which gases other than air enter their internal 
combustion engine(s); nor will I operate models with extremely 
hazardous fuels such as those containing tetranitromethane or
hydrazine.

9. I will not operate models with pyrotechnics (any device that
explodes, burns, or propels a projectile of any kind) including,
but not limited to, rockets, explosive bombs dropped from mod-
els, smoke bombs, all explosive gases (such as hydrogen-filled
balloons), ground mounted devices launching a projectile. The
only exceptions permitted are rockets flown in accordance with
the National Model rocketry Safety Code or those permanently
attached (as per JATO use); also those items authorized for Air
Show Team use as defined by AST Advisory committee (docu-
ment available from AMA HQ). In any case, models using rocked
motors as a primary means of propulsion are limited to a maxi-
mum weight of 3.3 pounds and a G series motor. A model air-
craft is defined as an aircraft with or without engine, not able to
carry a human being.

10. I will not operate any turbo jet engine (axial or centrifugal
flow) unless I have obtained a special waiver for such specific
operations from the AMA President and Executive Director and I
will abide by any restriction(s) imposed for such operation by
them. (This does not apply to ducted fan models using piston
engines or electric motors.)

11. I will not consume alcoholic beverages prior to, nor during,
participation in any model operations.

RADIO CONTROL

1. I will have completed a successful radio equipment ground
range check before the first flight of a new or repaired model.

2. I will not fly my model aircraft in the presence of spectators
until I become a qualified flyer, unless assisted by an experi-
enced helper.

3. I will perform my initial turn after takeoff away from the pit or
spectator areas, and I will not thereafter fly over pit or spectator
areas, unless beyond my control.

4. I will operate my model using only radio control frequencies
currently allowed by the Federal Communications Commission.
(Only properly licensed Amateurs are authorized to operate
equipment on Amateur Band frequencies.)

5. I will not knowingly operate an R/C system within 3 miles of a
pre-existing model club-flying site without a frequency sharing
agreement with that club.

6. Models flown in air-to-air combat are limited to maximum
total engine displacement of .30 cu. in. and a maximum of dry
weight prior to flying of 4 pounds.

AMA Safety Code

2001 OFFICIAL AMA NATIONAL MODEL AIRCRAFT SAFETY CODE
Effective January 1, 2001

Model flying must be in accordance with this code in order for AMA Liability Protection to apply.

Содержание Odyssey EP

Страница 1: ...20 cm Overall Length 41 in 104 cm Wing Area 566 sq in 36 5 dm sq Weight Approx with 6 cell battery pack 52 55 oz 1473 1550 g 90 ARF almost ready to fly Precovered with Solarfilm All hardware included...

Страница 2: ...tion 3 Installing the Tail 9 Section 4 Installing the Radio 10 Section 5 Installing the Control Linkages 13 Section 6 Installing the Canopy 14 Section 7 Control Throw Recommendations 14 Section 8 Bala...

Страница 3: ...d a large open area to fly your model in Be especially careful not to get near the propeller of the aircraft until you have disconnected the battery or disengaged the safety switches Preassembly We st...

Страница 4: ...late is provided for use with micro servos A micro switch to control operation of the electric motor is also provided A 6 or 7 cell sub C will be required for motor operation The battery fits under th...

Страница 5: ...nstructions for the charger Required Tools not included in kit Hobby knife Phillips screwdriver Medium sand paper Felt tipped pen Blue locktite Drill Drill Bit 1 16 Ruler Adhesives Scotch tape Double...

Страница 6: ...control horn screws and nuts 4 G Micro switch mount H Allen wrench I Micro server adapter plate J Micro switch servo mount 6 Kit Contents 1 Left wing 2 Right wing 3 Horizontal stabilizer elevator 4 Ve...

Страница 7: ...uminum wing joiners Step 2 Trial fit the two wing joiners dihedral braces into one of the wing halves They should insert smoothly Now slide the other wing half onto the wing joiners until the wing hal...

Страница 8: ...mm control horn screws and nuts Step 2 Install the elevator control horn first It will be located on the bottom of the elevator as shown in the photo below Please note that the trim is located on top...

Страница 9: ...and rudder are prehinged using the covering applied to the tail structure Check to make sure the covering is secure If necessary a sealing iron can be used to re adhere the covering Step 2 Locate the...

Страница 10: ...servos on the rails Try to place each servo close to the sides of the fuselage as shown below It s a good idea to remove the two servo arms at this time to make it easier to fit the servos in place S...

Страница 11: ...Refer to Section 9 Balancing the Odessey EP for more information Step 9 A micro On Off switch and a single pole double throw switch are installed in the sides of the fuselage near the motor and the r...

Страница 12: ...llow the servo arm to depress turns motor on the switch when the servo moves in one direction and release turns the motor off the switch when the arm is moved in the opposite direction The motor shoul...

Страница 13: ...tep 4 With the rudder and elevator pushrods attached and the micro switch servo installed check the function of the controls by turning on the transmitter then the receiver Caution Be sure the throttl...

Страница 14: ...arthest from the hinge line You can change the control linkage attachment points in or out on the control horns and or servo arms to change the amount of throw on each surface Parts Needed Fuselage Ca...

Страница 15: ...sition of the receiver battery location in an attempt to balance the model or add weight to the tail fuselage Note that adding weight is the last option Step 2 To balance the model it should be fully...

Страница 16: ...hot metal roof factory etc will heat the ground or surrounding air in one location faster or warmer than the surrounding air The warm ground will warm the air above it and cause the air to begin to ri...

Страница 17: ...continue the thermal induced turn for 270 degrees If the thermal is on your left turn right for 270 degrees and enter at a right angle to the original flight path 270 Turn Into a Thermal The second me...

Страница 18: ...vis locking devices small pieces of tubing slipped over the clevis to hold the clevis closed and prevent accidental opening in flight Step 3 Check that all servo horn screws are tight Step 4 Charge th...

Страница 19: ...en the assistant releases the model watch it carefully A properly trimmed aircraft will fly straight forward gliding to a smooth landing about 50 feet away If the Odyssey EP pitches nose down the CG i...

Страница 20: ...he maximum distance over ground This will be a moderately faster airspeed than the mini mum sink speed You will have to experiment by starting from the minimum sink speed and add small amounts of down...

Страница 21: ...h smooth airflow over the top of the wing stops Electrolyte a caustic material found in batteries Harness a device consisting of wires switches and a fuse that connects the motor to the battery L D li...

Страница 22: ...dels with extremely hazardous fuels such as those containing tetranitromethane or hydrazine 9 I will not operate models with pyrotechnics any device that explodes burns or propels a projectile of any...

Страница 23: ...ndard while on the racecourse 2 All officials will be off the course except for the starter and his her assistant 3 On the course is defined to mean any area beyond the pilot staging area where actual...

Страница 24: ...Copyright 2001 Horizon Hobby Inc 217 355 9511 www horizonhobby com...

Страница 25: ...25...

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