Also flew my Hun Hunter for 4 flights. Still having some issues with the tailwheel, and the fact that it performs an uncommanded ground loop sometimes when it slows down, scraping a wingtip doing a minor amount of damage to the underneath of the wingtip. I have to do some minor repairs on both wingtips today.
Still was a lot of fun. Both airplanes fly well, although the E Flite Mustangs are tougher for good straight takeoffs and landing rollouts for me. The rest goes great,.
Cheers
Davegee





again. 
. Since going to a newer AR637T with a satellite, problems solved. One of my first EDF's was a Stinger 90. At that time, I had no knowledge of "signal Interference" and placed the RX (an AR636) in the easiest place I could find and ran the single antennae along the fuse over a carbon fiber tube next to the battery.
My older TX had no call outs on frame losses or holds, so completely unaware of impending disaster even after doing a range check. After maybe 40 successful flights, on the downwind leg getting read to land, it just kept going, never to be seen by me again. Ended up out in the Everglades eaten by gators and pythons (that's a long story on how I know). After, got another and sat with a knowledgeable RC guy and he showed me that my antennae placement was the worse possible solution I could have come up. Since then, I've found that your RX location and especially the antennae orientation is the single biggest issue on building out a new aircraft. Do it right, you're OK, wrong and it's gone!


I think he knows as much or more than anyone about these things.
Leave a comment: