FlyingThingZ Indy Sport Car .40 Посібник з монтажу - Сторінка 18
Переглянути онлайн або завантажити pdf Посібник з монтажу для Іграшка FlyingThingZ Indy Sport Car .40. FlyingThingZ Indy Sport Car .40 20 сторінок. A sport scale flying race car
Pre-Flight Checklist
Fuelproof all areas exposed to fuel or exhaust residue such
as the wing, fuselage, handle bars and firewall.
Check the CG according to the measurements provided in step
in this manual
Be sure the battery and receiver are securely mounted and cov-
ered in protective foam.
Make sure your receiver antenna is fully extended and there
is a strain relief in place to prevent it from being pulled from the
receiver housing. Do not cut any excess antenna wire.
Use a threadlocking compound on all metal to metal fasteners
such as nuts, bolts and set screws.
Add a few drops of oil to the wheel axles so that they spin
freely.
Make sure all hinges are secure.
Reinforce holes for wood screws with CA where appropriate.
Confirm all controls operate freely and in the correct direction.
Make sure that throws are set as specified in this manual.
Make sure there are silicon retainers on all clevises, and the
servo horns are secured to the servo.
Make sure all your wire connections are secure and in good
physical condition.
Make sure your fuel lines are connected and are not kinked.
Balance your propeller to assure minimal vibration. Make
sure the prop nut is fully fastened.
Place your name, address, AMA number and telephone num-
2004 Official AMA National Model Aircraft Safety Code
General
1) I will not fly my model aircraft in sanctioned events, airshows,
or model flying demonstrations until it has been proven to be air-
worthy by having been previously, 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 opera-
tor. I will give right-of-way and avoid flying in the proximity
of full-scale aircraft. Where necessary, an observer shall be uti-
lized to supervise flying to avoid having models fly in the prox-
imity of full-scale aircraft.
3) Where established, I will abide by the safety rules for the fly-
ing site I use, and I will not willfully and deliberately fly my
models in a careless, reckless and/or dangerous manner.
4) The maximum takeoff weight of a model with fuel is 55
pounds, except models flown under Experimental Aircraft rules,
Document Number 549*.
5) I will not fly my model unless it is identified with my name
and address or AMA number, on or in the model. Note: This
does not apply to models while being flown indoors.
6) I will not operate models with metal-bladed propellers or with
gaseous boosts, in which gases other than air enter their internal
18
ber on or inside your model.
Cycle all battery packs and make sure they are fully charged
before flying.
Range check your radio at the flying field before the first flight
following the radio manufacturer's instructions.
Flight Characteristics
Take Off: Line up on the runway and slowly advance the throttle.
Apply some down elevator to keep the car from taking off before
obtaining take off speed. In crosswinds, it's more important to
apply enough down elevator to keep the car from flipping over.
Once flight speed is achieved, slowly add up elevator to take off.
The Indycar will easily lift off and climb as long as enough speed
is obtained on the ground.
Low Speed Flight: The Indycar will float around nicely at slow
speeds. Expect a high nose angle at slower speeds. Practice slow
speed high nose attitudes up high in preparation for landing. Get
used to this angle in the air up high as it will play a vital roll for
landing.
High Speed Flight: With a .46, the Indycar really moves through
the air even at 1/2 throttle. It remains steady and predictable.
Aerobatics: The Indycar will loop, roll and fly inverted. Make
sure all initial aerobatics are performed high to get a feel for any
unusual tendencies before bringing it down on the deck.
Landing: If setup according to this manual, the Indycar will come
in slow with a high angle of attack. When landing, the elevons do
little work. Adjust the throttle as necessary to flare at the bottom
of your approach. Practicing this up high will make landings a
snap.
Effective January 1, 2004
combustion engine(s); nor will I operate models with extremely
hazardous fuels such as those containing tetranitromethane or
hydrazine.
7) 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
models, 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 perma-
nently attached (as per JATO use); also those items authorized for
Air Show Team use as defined by AST Advisory Committee (doc-
ument available from AMA HQ). In any case, models using rock-
et motors as a primary means of propulsion are limited to a max-
imum weight of 3.3 pounds and a G series motor. A model air-
craft is defined as a non-human-carrying device capable of sus-
tained flight in the atmosphere not exceeding the limitations
established in this Code, exclusively for recreation, sport, and/or
competition activities. The operators of radio control model air-
craft shall control the aircraft from the ground and maintain
unenhanced visual contact with t he aircraft throughout the
entire flight operation. No aircraft shall be equipped with
devices that would allow for autonomous flight.
8) I will not consume alcoholic beverages prior to, nor during,