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Official Nexa OV-10 Bronco 1800mm ARF Discussion Thread

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  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Rosytime View Post
    Wrangler, my BEC is attached to one of the battery leads. It will be inside the fuselage when assembled. My set-up is from the Freewing A-10 and it has 100 amp ESCs with no internal BECs. It's what I had laying around and it already has the long leads with the capacitors in line. With my set-up I can take apart the plane into six components if I want to. I have a trailer to transport my planes and I suspect unless I make it easy to disassemble I will leave it together and that will take space away from other planes.
    Great !!!!!!!. i was asking myself about the 100amp ESC from the A-10 but i think the 85 amp will do the work as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rosytime
    replied
    Wrangler, my BEC is attached to one of the battery leads. It will be inside the fuselage when assembled. My set-up is from the Freewing A-10 and it has 100 amp ESCs with no internal BECs. It's what I had laying around and it already has the long leads with the capacitors in line. With my set-up I can take apart the plane into six components if I want to. I have a trailer to transport my planes and I suspect unless I make it easy to disassemble I will leave it together and that will take space away from other planes.

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Nose gear final position when down with the work i did before !!!.......I LIKE IT A LOT..OHH YEEAAHH.

    Enough for today.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Kangi1954 View Post

    I'm using an E-flite 80 amp ESC. Mainly because I had one laying around.
    Do you think this 85 Amp Esc will work fine with the Rimfire?

    Leave a comment:


  • Kangi1954
    replied
    Originally posted by wrangler1 View Post

    What ESC are you using with the Rimfire?
    I'm using an E-flite 80 amp ESC. Mainly because I had one laying around.

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Kangi1954 View Post

    I have the Rimfire 55 in a 7.5 lb Phoenix models Spitfire and with a 5S battery, that puppy moves. Unlimited vertical. I like the FMS 13x9 T-28 3 blade prop. Especially with the Rimfire motor. I think it looks like a turboprop prop. I will absolutely separate the stabilizer from both booms when disassembling the bird.
    What ESC are you using with the Rimfire?

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    I just did some reinforcement on the fuselage with CA. A little just to be on the safe side.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Kangi1954 View Post

    I have the Rimfire 55 in a 7.5 lb Phoenix models Spitfire and with a 5S battery, that puppy moves. Unlimited vertical. I like the FMS 13x9 T-28 3 blade prop. Especially with the Rimfire motor. I think it looks like a turboprop prop. I will absolutely separate the stabilizer from both booms when disassembling the bird.
    Thank you, i appreciate your opinion. and it will look as a turboprop when i put these on..well that's what i wish . 😉
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Kangi1954
    replied
    Originally posted by wrangler1 View Post
    I'm jumping between ideas, and now a bunch of silly questions but i need opinions.

    What engine should i use for this plane?
    - Rimfire .55 (46-20-480kv) or
    - Predator (4258-kv460) the one that the FMS F7F TIGERCAT has.

    Also what prop too?

    - The Eflite 3 Blade 12x7
    - The FMS 3 blade 13x9

    And what ESC is better?
    - Predator 85A ( installed on the tigercats)
    -ZTW MANTIS 85A ( recommended by MRC)
    I have the Rimfire 55 in a 7.5 lb Phoenix models Spitfire and with a 5S battery, that puppy moves. Unlimited vertical. I like the FMS 13x9 T-28 3 blade prop. Especially with the Rimfire motor. I think it looks like a turboprop prop. I will absolutely separate the stabilizer from both booms when disassembling the bird.

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Hello People !!, My name is Captain Matute !!..😉
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    I'm jumping between ideas, and now a bunch of silly questions but i need opinions.

    What engine should i use for this plane?
    - Rimfire .55 (46-20-480kv) or
    - Predator (4258-kv460) the one that the FMS F7F TIGERCAT has.

    Also what prop too?

    - The Eflite 3 Blade 12x7
    - The FMS 3 blade 13x9

    And what ESC is better?
    - Predator 85A ( installed on the tigercats)
    -ZTW MANTIS 85A ( recommended by MRC)
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Kangi1954 View Post
    I'm planning to leave my wing attached to the boom when disassembled with all servo leads running through the wing to the fuselage. Then using the multi-connects between the wing and the RX. When transporting, I'll have two wing/boom assemblies, the horizontal stab and the fuselage. Anyone foresee any issue with that set-up?
    I imagine that could work very well as long you don't forget to separate the horizontal stab from both booms.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kangi1954
    replied
    I'm planning to leave my wing attached to the boom when disassembled with all servo leads running through the wing to the fuselage. Then using the multi-connects between the wing and the RX. When transporting, I'll have two wing/boom assemblies, the horizontal stab and the fuselage. Anyone foresee any issue with that set-up?

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Kangi1954 View Post

    I didn't realize that the Eflite nose gear had the flange opposite of the action, unlike the mains where the action is between the flanges. My nose gear hasn't arrived yet, only the mains. I will be interested to see what James has when he shows the Xwave nose retract. The nose gear retract in the manual looks nothing like the E-flite unit. Thanks for posting detailed pics of your solution. I'm gonna start working on the same.
    More than welcome !!!

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by sam51401 View Post
    Your on it wrangler, as i believe the retract mount for the nose still would allow the wheel to hang out if using a 90 degree unit? As in one of the pics with the nose strut extended, it has a fair amount of rake to the rear being its 105 degree so the wedges are a perfect fix. I received my Robart order today so i also can start on gear install. Ill post pics as i go through the setup.
    Great !!!!. yes i'm on it today and i hope tomorrow too. Yesterday i was thinking that i wouldn't be able to do more things on the plane due to the remodelation in my house. I had to give my office and working space to make a TV/family room and everything is a mess now, but i received a boost when the replacement wing got to my home this morning. So i put my dive mask 😆😆 and swim between boxes to find my tools. jejeje. and there is the result !!!.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kangi1954
    replied
    Originally posted by wrangler1 View Post
    i just fixed the situation with the nose Retract, i made 2 wood triangles and glued those to the base. That gives me the exact position to hide the nose wheel.

    And to be secure i will cover the base with a coat of epoxy and fiberglass so the wood doesn't broke or separate from the base.
    I didn't realize that the Eflite nose gear had the flange opposite of the action, unlike the mains where the action is between the flanges. My nose gear hasn't arrived yet, only the mains. I will be interested to see what James has when he shows the Xwave nose retract. The nose gear retract in the manual looks nothing like the E-flite unit. Thanks for posting detailed pics of your solution. I'm gonna start working on the same.

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    Originally posted by Rosytime View Post
    Wrangler, just thought I'd show you what I did for wiring. I used the connectors from Electrodynamics. As you can see, the motor pods only have 3 connectors on one side, throttle, rudder, and gear, and the other pod has 4, throttle, rudder, gear, and elevator. The ailerons and flaps will come out of the wing into the main harness. Then both harnesses have to be joined by wyes for the receiver. It looks complicated but labeling each wire is essential. One of my previous photos show just what you found in that the front nose gear does stick out a bit. Wait till you have to rig up the pull-pull system for the steering. I tried to put a steering arm on the nose wheel but there wasn't enough room without cutting away balsa. I will revisit the steering if I have a problem. Click image for larger version  Name:	Wire 1.JPG Views:	0 Size:	76.4 KB ID:	205668Click image for larger version  Name:	Wire 2.JPG Views:	0 Size:	77.8 KB ID:	205669Click image for larger version  Name:	Wire 3.JPG Views:	0 Size:	102.5 KB ID:	205670Click image for larger version  Name:	IMG ov-10 2.JPG Views:	0 Size:	48.8 KB ID:	205671
    Thank you so much, i will keep in mind what you did on yours,.. and why do you have a UBEC attached to a wing instead on being on the fuselage?

    Leave a comment:


  • sam51401
    replied
    Your on it wrangler, as i believe the retract mount for the nose still would allow the wheel to hang out if using a 90 degree unit? As in one of the pics with the nose strut extended, it has a fair amount of rake to the rear being its 105 degree so the wedges are a perfect fix. I received my Robart order today so i also can start on gear install. Ill post pics as i go through the setup.

    Leave a comment:


  • wrangler1
    replied
    I just fiberglass the base of the nose retract. Lets wait a few hours to see the results.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Rosytime
    replied
    Wrangler, just thought I'd show you what I did for wiring. I used the connectors from Electrodynamics. As you can see, the motor pods only have 3 connectors on one side, throttle, rudder, and gear, and the other pod has 4, throttle, rudder, gear, and elevator. The ailerons and flaps will come out of the wing into the main harness. Then both harnesses have to be joined by wyes for the receiver. It looks complicated but labeling each wire is essential. One of my previous photos show just what you found in that the front nose gear does stick out a bit. Wait till you have to rig up the pull-pull system for the steering. I tried to put a steering arm on the nose wheel but there wasn't enough room without cutting away balsa. I will revisit the steering if I have a problem. Click image for larger version

Name:	Wire 1.JPG
Views:	1001
Size:	76.4 KB
ID:	205668Click image for larger version

Name:	Wire 2.JPG
Views:	1030
Size:	77.8 KB
ID:	205669Click image for larger version

Name:	Wire 3.JPG
Views:	977
Size:	102.5 KB
ID:	205670Click image for larger version

Name:	IMG ov-10 2.JPG
Views:	1045
Size:	48.8 KB
ID:	205671

    Leave a comment:

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