Instruction book on beaver A600

[lproctorbrandi@gmail.com]

Has anyone out there tried reading the instruction book on the beaver A600, the sentences don't make sense, I think a 5 year old wrote it. I don't mean to say bad things about it but it's bad

[xviper]

I don't have this plane but I just read the manual. I don't think a "5 year old" wrote it. I think it was written by someone who doesn't have a grasp of the english language. This is a small "beginner" plane and I guess if you are new at this hobby, you would want the instructions to be readable and logical. For example, it calls the elevator, the rudder. Anyone who has flown RC planes, even for a short time, will know this is a mis-label and most of us know it's due to language barrier. Just looking at the pictures is more than enough for most RC flyers to get this plane set up to fly. In cases where an owner needs detailed instructions and very clear instructions, then I think a warning should be printed with the product to say that some "experienced" help is required to get this plane flying.

[xviper]

You make a great point about the manual and the need for clarity, especially for beginners. Mislabeling parts like the elevator and rudder can definitely confuse someone new to RC planes. While experienced flyers might not rely on the instructions, a beginner could easily get frustrated or even make mistakes during assembly and setup. I agree that a clear warning about requiring experienced help would be a good idea. Alternatively, manufacturers could provide online video tutorials or FAQs to support those struggling with the manual. Do you think resources like that would bridge the gap for newcomers to the hobby?

STOP using my post and then modifying it to include SPAM. You need to be banned.

[Elbee]

Offending Post deleted and the spam post member has been Banned for life.

[xviper]

Thanks, Elbee. Worse than seeing spam on the forum is to see someone using and plagiarizing my own post to embed the spam.

[Evan D]

Are you back? I hope you are!