06-01-2012, 08:33 PM
Looks like it would have foot the bill, except as per my earlier post, bought a genuine parkzone motor from Ult Hobs & Trojan is rearing to go. Dont know about Bob, might definitely be a goer for him.
(18-01-2012, 03:04 PM)secant0give Wrote: I never have my TX hanging from a neck strap while I'm walking carying a plane to or from the flight line. That's asking for trouble
I allways cary my TX from the carry handel on the top with the controll sticks facing out so I can't bump the throttle stick.
Even better still don't plug your pack in untill your at the flight line. This is what I do with bigger models. Some of the bigger ESCs come with switches to arm them. I have a couple of these as well
You could use a switch to turn off your RX that should work OK. I guess it would just go between your throttle port on the RX and the throttle plug on the ESC. Looks like the second one could be the go
http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store...witch.html
(18-01-2012, 10:13 PM)Cessna Wrote: Hi all, I have the HobbyKing Durafly Cessna 310 its a twin motor plane, the only thing that has worried me is the motors do not start up together and when shutting down they are not in sync either, I read somewhere you have to reset ESC I thought I knew how but it hasn't worked..Any ideas? Thanks!
(20-01-2012, 01:37 PM)Kedumba Wrote: Not sure if this is the thing that your after, but I listen to a podcast called "All Things That Fly" which is a podcast on all manner of RC Planes and flight. Yes it is very american however the informaiton is usually international.
(04-02-2012, 11:56 PM)gbanger Wrote: Frank
The higher mAh rating doesn't give you more power it just gives you more fuel in the tank, so to speak. (Increasing your Mah is just like putting in a bigger fuel tank) then you can stay in the air longer
If you have your prop,motor, ESC and battery package correct you will never cook anything. It is only overloading that will fry things. If you need help checking a setup just ask, heaps of guys have test gear with them at the field all the time, provided you have the same battery connecters, its as simply as plugging in to check your current draw