What kind of transmitter do you use? Putting instructions down for what you want and need to do with flaps can be a dissertation all in itself. It can be a very long, drawn out affair to get flaps set up. Not sure if you are relating servo instructions with flap set up instructions but servos have only very minimal relationship with flaps set up.
If you're using Spektrum (and that's assuming you have a Tx that is complex enough to do proper flaps set up), it involves activating the flaps menu by selecting flaps in the wing type menu. Then you open up the flaps menu where you can then dial in the various flap positions and choose the deployment time and which switch you want to use. Of course, this should be prefaced by making sure the flap servo arm is in the proper starting orientation. This might require physically relocating the arm on the servo and/or adjusting the flap servo travel. These steps are VERY basic steps that we all must learn from experience and trial and error. There can be many, many other sub-steps before it's all done. It's too complicated for any manual to delve into. A manual would have to be 3 times as thick if every contingency were to be covered.
Another topic that could be another manual in itself is "mixing". These things must also be learned. The basics are covered but to someone new to mixing, those basic instructions don't mean much. As it stands, my DX8G2 manual is already thick enough. It deals with the basics. The rest is up to me.
If you're using Spektrum (and that's assuming you have a Tx that is complex enough to do proper flaps set up), it involves activating the flaps menu by selecting flaps in the wing type menu. Then you open up the flaps menu where you can then dial in the various flap positions and choose the deployment time and which switch you want to use. Of course, this should be prefaced by making sure the flap servo arm is in the proper starting orientation. This might require physically relocating the arm on the servo and/or adjusting the flap servo travel. These steps are VERY basic steps that we all must learn from experience and trial and error. There can be many, many other sub-steps before it's all done. It's too complicated for any manual to delve into. A manual would have to be 3 times as thick if every contingency were to be covered.
Another topic that could be another manual in itself is "mixing". These things must also be learned. The basics are covered but to someone new to mixing, those basic instructions don't mean much. As it stands, my DX8G2 manual is already thick enough. It deals with the basics. The rest is up to me.
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