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Upgrading Super Cub LP

Postby Pilot78 » Mon Jan 04, 2010 5:58 pm

Hi Guys

Ive had my Supercub for almost 6mths now,, pretty much mastered it so ready to upgrade.
I have enough spare parts for my supercub to create a whole new plane and have invested in the DX6i.
My question is that how can I attach a new motor to the plane as I would like to use more powerful motor ?
Has anyone done this ?

Thanks
Pilot78
 
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Postby AlexinOz » Mon Jan 04, 2010 9:19 pm

Hi Pilot78,

Can you tell us a little more about your airplane?
eg, what is its' wingspan and is it nitro or electric powered?

Will be happy to help you out with this info :)

Cheers,
Alex
Visit my [url=http://www.parkhobbies.com/]rc electric planes[/url] site at [url=http://www.parkhobbies.com/]www.parkhobbies.com[/url].
39" EV-97, 48" Super Decathlon, ParkZone P-51 Gunfighter (upgraded), 39" Fliton Edge 540, 36" SR-22.
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Re: Upgrading Super Cub LP

Postby Pilot78 » Thu Mar 11, 2010 1:22 am

Hi

its been a while,,, Well my SUpercub has been upgraded. I actually added a turnigy brushless motor, esc, 2200mA lipo, and DX6i,,, FLies great !!

I definetly ready for new plane but not sure what to get next ?

Thanks
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Re: Upgrading Super Cub LP

Postby Toby » Sun Mar 21, 2010 9:04 am

You could try moving to a low wing trainer with a tailwheel. If down the track you want to fly a warbird. Or you could try moving to a mid wing sport aerobatic aircraft.

Low wing warbirds need to be kept flying fast or they will stall and usually roll or spin. Quite tricky!

Aerobatic aircraft are lots of fun and usually have no bad habits.

Tailwheels are interesting and tricky to master properly, most pilots take a long time to learn to takeoff properly with them as they often don't pay attention to the basics, and just gun it off the mark and hope for the best!

Usually a little bit of right rudder held in from the start, slowly increase throttle, with full backstick until there is enough speed, then gently let the tail come up, watch out for the little nose waggle, (due gyroscopic effect), then as it accellerates, gentle back pressure to unstick the aircraft and climb out!

Most early aircraft were tailwheel, so if you are interested in scale aircraft you might need to master the tailwheel. Also a lot of the modern aerobatic aircraft are tail wheel.
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