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Get a pitch gauge and check the pitch settings. I checked my Heli with a pitch gauge after having it for a couple of weeks(didn't have a pitch gauge until a couple of days ago) and was alarmed to find a 2 degree difference in pitch between the main rotors. This caused me to lose the heli to wind as there was not enough negative pitch on the rotors to get down once the wind got a hold of it(-1 degree on one rotor and +1 degree on the other) This needs to be done before flying the helicopter at all. I broke some parts when the heli finally came down and am lucky I live on a property as the heli finally landed about 200 meters away when it crashed. Please get yourself a pitch gauge and check your new heli, I didn't and it cost me $50 to fix as the fiberglass blades broke as well as some other bits.
Rating: [2 of 5 Stars!] |
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