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Read and abide by the following excerpts from the Academy
of Model Aeronautics Safety Code. For the complete Safety
Code refer to Model Aviation magazine, the AMA web site or
the Code that came with your AMA license.

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 previously
successfully flight tested.

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

7. I will not fly my model unless it is identified with my name
and address or AMA number, on or in the model.

9. I will not operate models with pyrotechnics (any device
that explodes, burns, or propels a projectile of any kind).

1. I will have completed a successful radio equipment ground
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 flier, unless assisted by
an experienced 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.

Since the P-6E Hawk ARF qualifies as a “giant-scale” model
and is therefore eligible to fly in IMAA events, we’ve included
excerpts from the IMAA Safety Code.

Definition: For the purpose of the following IMAA Safety
Code, the term “Giant-Scale” shall refer to radio controlled
model aircraft, either scale or non-scale, which have a
wingspan of 80 inches or more for monoplanes and 60
inches or more for multi-winged model aircraft and have a
ramp weight (fueled and ready to fly) of 55 lb. or less.

Section 1.0: Safety Standard
1.1 Adherence to Code: This safety code is to be 

strictly followed.

1.2 The most current AMA Safety Code in effect is to be

observed. However, the competition sections of the code
may be disregarded.

Section 3.0: Safety Check
3.4 Flight Testing: All Giant-Scale R/C aircraft are to have

been flight-tested and flight trimmed with a minimum of
six flights before the model is allowed to fly at an IMAA
Sanctioned event.

3.5 Proof of Flight: The completing and signing of the

Declaration section of the Safety Inspection form by the
pilot (or owner) shall document as fact that each aircraft
has been successfully flight-tested and proven airworthy
prior to an IMAA event.

Section 5.0: Emergency Engine Shut Off (kill switch)
5.1 All magneto spark ignition engines must have a coil

grounding switch on the aircraft to stop the engine. This will
also prevent accidental starting of the engine. This switch
shall be readily available to both pilot and helper. This
switch is to be operated manually and without the use of
the radio system.

5.2 Engines with battery power ignition systems must have

a switch to turn off the power from the battery pack to
disable the engine from firing. This will also prevent
accidental starting of the engine. This switch shall be
readily available to both pilot and helper. This switch
shall be operated manually and without the use of the
Radio System.

5.3 There must also be a means to stop the engine from the

transmitter. The most common method is to close the
carburetor throat completely using throttle trim; however,
other methods are acceptable. This requirement applies
to all glow/gas ignition engines regardless of size.

Section 6.0: RADIO REQUIREMENTS
6.1 All transmitters must be FCC type certified.

6.2 FCC Technician or higher-class license required for 

6 meter band operation only.

IMAA SAFETY CODE (

EXCERPTS

)

Radio Control

General

AMA SAFETY CODE (

EXCERPTS

)

33

Содержание Curtiss P-6E Hawk

Страница 1: ...to the place of purchase To make a warranty claim send the defective part or item to Hobby Services at the address below Hobby Services 3002 N Apollo Dr Suite 1 Champaign IL 61822 USA Include a letter...

Страница 2: ...u will be pleased with its attention to detail and flight characteristics For the latest technical updates or manual corrections to the P 6E Hawk ARF visit the Great Planes web site at www greatplanes...

Страница 3: ...lly training programs and instructors are available at AMA club sites to help you get started the right way Contact the AMA at the address or toll free phone number that follows Academy of Model Aeron...

Страница 4: ...me hobby shops also sell it by the foot If only a small piece of MonoKote is needed for a minor patch perhaps a fellow modeler would give you some MonoKote is applied with a model airplane covering ir...

Страница 5: ...4 40 x 1 2 SHC Screw 20 4 40 x 3 4 SHC Screw 4 4 Lock Washer 12 4 Nylon Lock Nut 8 4 Flat Washer 28 3 16 Axles 2 3 16 Wheel Collars 4 6 32 Set Screws 2 Nylon Axle Nut 2 2 x 3 8 Sheet Metal Screw 2 2...

Страница 6: ...ces by calling 217 398 0007 or via facsimile at 217 398 7721 If ordering via fax include a Visa or MasterCard number and expiration date for payment Mail parts orders and payments by personal check to...

Страница 7: ...up with a 11 blade to clean out the slots Hint If you have one use a high speed rotary tool to drill the holes 2 Use a sharp 11 blade to cut a strip of covering from the hinge slots in the wing and a...

Страница 8: ...position the top wing upside down on your flat building surface The wing should lay flat If it does not remove the forward wing joiner flip it over and reinstall it in the wing panels 7 When you are s...

Страница 9: ...to the joiner pockets in the wing This can be done by applying the glue into the pockets with a small stick Apply glue to the pockets the joiners and the root ribs of the wing panels Before the glue c...

Страница 10: ...use 30 minute epoxy to glue the stabilizer to the fuselage Double check the stabilizer alignment while the epoxy is curing 1 Fit the fin in the cutout in the top of the stabilizer Make sure the bottom...

Страница 11: ...he glue adhere to the stabilizer and fin 6 Glue the cover to the stabilizer fin and fuselage using CA epoxy or canopy glue We prefer to use epoxy or canopy glue to allow time to position the cover and...

Страница 12: ...with a few dabs of silicone glue Using silicone will allow you to remove the belly pan easily should you ever have to get access to the landing gear bolts 3 Use a hacksaw or cutoff wheel on a rotary...

Страница 13: ...the firewall 2 Press the four 8 32 blind nuts into the back of the firewall Use an 8 32 x 1 25 4mm socket head cap screw and 8 flat washer to fully seat the blind nuts in the firewall Apply a few dro...

Страница 14: ...the engine hits the cowl Remove the cowl and cut a small hole in the cowl at the mark First cut the hole undersize checking the fit as you enlarge the hole 2 Use four pieces of thin cardboard or plas...

Страница 15: ...side of the front plate to designate pressure 3 Install a piece of fuel tubing on each of the other two tubes Attach a clunk on the ends of the tubes Mark a C on the outside of the front plate by the...

Страница 16: ...io tray in the former at the front of the wing saddle Carefully apply a drop of medium CA to the hardwood sticks at the aft edge of the radio tray Do not get CA on the radio tray Position the radio tr...

Страница 17: ...ormers 9 Thread a nylon clevis 14 turns onto the 2 56 x 17 432mm metal pushrod Slide a silicone clevis retainer over the clevis Insert the pushrod in the outer pushrod tube and through the pushrod con...

Страница 18: ...fuselage There are two located on the left side and one located on the right If you have trouble finding the openings slide a 096 x 36 914mm pushrod wire into the tubes from inside of the fuselage sli...

Страница 19: ...t with the rudder control horn 5 Place your rudder servo into the servo tray as shown Drill a 1 16 1 6mm hole through each of the mounting holes Remove the servo then install and remove a servo mounti...

Страница 20: ...to the same angle as the first elevator pushrod where the two meet 12 Cut the second elevator pushrod 1 4 6 4mm behind the solder clevis 13 Remove the first elevator pushrod and install two 3 16 whee...

Страница 21: ...2 305mm pushrod Attach the clevis to a large control horn in the second hole from the bottom Position the control horn on the aileron so that the pushrod is inline with the outer hole in the aileron s...

Страница 22: ...rough the threads to clear the glue 4 Mount the bottom wing cabane brackets in each of the holes in the right wing panel with a 4 40 x 1 2 13mm socket head cap screw and a 4 lock washer Do not fully t...

Страница 23: ...of the top wing is much higher the N struts are possibly backwards 13 Drill a 5 64 2mm hole through each of the four mounting holes in the center cabanes When you drill these holes you must be drilli...

Страница 24: ...and the remaining pieces fit properly glue the plywood parts to the handle 6 On the remaining handle part install a 4 40 blind nut into each of the corner holes 7 Place the two N struts into the handl...

Страница 25: ...tions shown Install and then remove a 2 x 3 8 9 5mm sheet metal screw into each hole Remove the cover and then apply a couple of drops of thin CA into the holes in the box to harden the threads 1 Loca...

Страница 26: ...ibed here will provide a reasonably scale appearance without the hassles typically associated with flying wires Because they are made from elastic there is no need to tension them each time you put th...

Страница 27: ...he hole in the trailing edge of the fin 6 Continue threading the cord through the aft hole in the trailing edge of the stab on the opposite side of the fuselage and back down to the aft bottom of the...

Страница 28: ...4mm above the wing Drill 5 64 2mm holes partially into the fuselage on each of the two marks 13 Put a small drop of CA on the cord then insert it into forward hole 14 Bring the elastic cord around the...

Страница 29: ...the cord to the cabane with a small drop of CA 1 Use scissors or a sharp hobby knife to cut the decals from the sheet 2 Be certain the model is clean and free from oily fingerprints and dust Prepare a...

Страница 30: ...prototypes had an O S 1 20 four stroke engine and required approximately 16 oz of lead This should be a good starting point for balancing your plane too After putting the lead in the box be sure to re...

Страница 31: ...harge your transmitter and receiver batteries the night before you go flying and at other times as recommended by the radio manufacturer Note Checking the condition of your receiver battery pack is hi...

Страница 32: ...y pack or a defective cell or a damaged receiver crystal from a previous crash Keep all engine fuel in a safe place away from high heat sparks or flames as fuel is very flammable Do not smoke near the...

Страница 33: ...l refer to radio controlled model aircraft either scale or non scale which have a wingspan of 80 inches or more for monoplanes and 60 inches or more for multi winged model aircraft and have a ramp wei...

Страница 34: ...un cowled engine For this reason the fuel mixture should be richened so the engine runs at about 200 RPM below peak speed By running the engine slightly rich you will help prevent dead stick landings...

Страница 35: ...downward to gradually bleed off altitude Continue to lose altitude but maintain airspeed by keeping the nose down as you turn onto the crosswind leg Make your final turn toward the runway into the win...

Страница 36: ...____________ Where Purchased _________________________ Date Construction Started __________________ Date Construction Finished _________________ Finished Weight __________________________ Date of Firs...

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