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Post by skypiraterc on Aug 25, 2011 23:14:11 GMT 1
first was securing the battery box with the lollipop method then was the landing gear then the wing struts which i used strimmer wire and velcro and i also moved the the reciever up and cut a hole in the battery box cause i found it frustrating gettin the battery in and out so now it just slides in nicely and finally got bigger wheels on the front and a bigger tail wheel
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Post by skypiraterc on Aug 26, 2011 15:51:08 GMT 1
if any 1 thinks i could improve on my mods please let me no it will be highly appreciated cheers Aaton
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dano57
Flying officer
Posts: 4
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Post by dano57 on Sept 5, 2011 21:00:35 GMT 1
What tail wheel did you use? I bought one I thought would fit but it is way too big...
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Post by skypiraterc on Sept 6, 2011 23:19:11 GMT 1
hi dan it is a JP accessories 30mm sponge wheel part no. 5507002 i got it from my local shop rc pitstop hope this helps. Aaron
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Post by pauliepilot on Sept 7, 2011 19:23:35 GMT 1
Looks pretty good so far...happy flying
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Post by 10mistakhi on Sept 7, 2011 23:58:07 GMT 1
I like the mod's and you will to I ditched my cub yesterday becuase a bunch of kids came running towards me and I had to get it back down quick I was testing a new gear box I just put in. It was a hard hit on the nose but the cowling didn't shatter becuase I taped the inside and one pcs of duck tape around the outside.
If you haven't be sure to tape the leading edges of the wings and tips I did this after knocking out a chip, also I taped around the front and rear of the fuse were they seem to crack after smacking nose first and end over end crashs.
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Post by azertyben on Nov 25, 2011 23:20:16 GMT 1
Can someone exlain me how to secure the battery box with the two sticks of wood? which glue (epoxy?) how to align the battery box cover since the sticks have 1mm width? Therefore the cover will only be fixed on the sticks and there will be a 1mm width empty space along the sides of the cover? can someone post 2 pictures showing how the wooden sticks are fixed? (sorry for my english, I better speak french... : Thank you first was securing the battery box with the lollipop method
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Post by renard80 on Nov 27, 2011 0:55:39 GMT 1
Bonjour, mon ami francais! (Now I must write in anglais . . . ;D) Remove the battery box cover from the bottom of the fuselage. Then carefully cut out two places (front and back) the same depth as the wood. Cut the wood to size and use epoxy to glue them in place. Now, the battery box cover should fit flat again, on top of the wood. Drill small holes through the battery box cover into the wood and secure with screws. Watch these two videos: www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjtM_faxRu4 and www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWN0nQwW3sE&feature=fvwrel. He uses a special tool to cut his fuselage but you can use a sharp little knife. I hope this is useful. Bonne chance!
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Post by azertyben on Nov 27, 2011 10:15:40 GMT 1
Thank you Renard80 ;D This video is exactly what I needed Now I understand how the piece of wood can fit in that place. I'm so happy This Super cub plane is amazing because it can be repared so easily. By the way, I want to share with you my experience with a cool ultra light weight foam filler that is perfect for filling holes or scratches once my cub crashes. It's the Hobbico Hobbylite Filler. Take the blue one (the red is for balsa) www.hobbico.com/accys/hcar3400.html
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