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G
low-Fuel Engines
Lite Machines gas helicopters are
powered by Norvel
Vmax-6
and
Vmax-7
helicopter
engines. In both engines, the crankshaft is supported by one or more durable bronze
bushings to withstand the side-loads generated by gear driven rotor systems. Each
engine has five directional transfer ports for easier starting and extra lugging power.
The unique throttle/muffler design provides precise throttle control, and traps
exhaust gases inside the cylinder to keep the glow plug hot for a lower, more reliable
idle. The
Vmax-7
engine further includes a thermal insulator between the muffler and
crankcase to reduce the flow of heat from the muffler to the engine, and six mounting
lugs to support the increased power.
General Operating Considerations
If you are a beginner, you can cut your learning time in half by locating someone who
knows about Norvel engines and Lite Machines helicopters. Local hobby shops
usually have a list of model airplane/helicopter clubs in your area. Whether you fly a
helicopter or an airplane, you should not fly alone.
Warning!
MAKE SURE SOMEONE IS ALWAYS NEARBY TO HELP YOU IF YOU NEED
ASSISTANCE OR HURT YOURSELF WHILE OPERATING YOUR HELICOPTER.
ADULT SUPERVISION IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED FOR MINORS
.
Operating conditions can affect engine life. Helicopters operate close to the ground,
and kick up dust and sand that can scratch the inside of the piston cylinder, or clog the
carburetor making the engine impossible to start or adjust. Avoid flying over loose
dirt, and use a fuel filter to remove dirt from the fuel.
Over time, you will learn to gauge the condition of your engine by the sound it
produces. A high-pitched, even tone usually means the engine is running well. A
slightly lower tone, with an uneven warble may indicate that the engine is too hot or
overloaded. If you have engine problems, refer to the
Engine Trouble-Shooting
section of this Operator’s Guide.
Fuel Mixture and Compression
The two most important factors affecting the performance of your Norvel engine are
fuel/air mixture and compression. In operation, air and fuel enter a piston engine
through the carburetor and flow into the cylinder above the piston. As the piston
moves up within the cylinder, it compresses the fuel/air mixture against the hot glow
plug at the top of the cylinder. At a certain point the fuel/air mixture ignites, pushing
the piston down and producing useful power.
Op er a tor's Guide
Glow-Fuel Engines
LITE MA CHINES
4-1