19000rpm
Moderator
FIRST 30 MEMBER
Posts: 5,183
|
Post by 19000rpm on Jan 26, 2014 14:36:29 GMT -6
You wouldn't normally associate a 7' wingspan with park flying, but then you probably weren't thinking about Eflite's Carbon Z. This baby will take off in a few feet, go vertical and hover. Then you can do some knife edge. It incorporates Eflite's AR635 6ch radio and stabilization system. If the weather allows I may get to maiden it off the Ice Road.
Comparing the Carbon Cub to my 70mm F-16 Those wheels are over 6" in dia.
|
|
Doozer
Paint Staff
FIRST 30 MEMBER
Working on GP Ultimate Biplane
Posts: 1,508
|
Post by Doozer on Jan 26, 2014 15:07:21 GMT -6
Man, I knew I liked you. You're watching American Dad! Now that's a plane. Battery/Prop/ESC/Servo info?
|
|
19000rpm
Moderator
FIRST 30 MEMBER
Posts: 5,183
|
Post by 19000rpm on Jan 26, 2014 15:41:53 GMT -6
Here's all the info. Specifications Type: Airplanes Wingspan: 84.6 in (215 cm) Overall Length: 55.8 in (142 cm) Flying Weight: 8.15 lb (3.70 kg) Motor Size: 50-size brushless outrunner (installed) Radio: 6+ channel DSM2/DSMX transmitter (required) Servos: (4) 26-gram MG mini servos, (2) 13-gram micro servos (installed) Prop Size: 15 x 5.5 Electric (included) Wing Area: 1100 sq. in. (71.0 sq. dm.) Wing Loading: 17 oz/sq ft Recommended Environment: Outdoor Speed Control: 60-amp brushless (installed) Assembly Time: Less than 1 Hour Recommended Battery: 22.2V 6S 3200mAh LiPo (required) Experience Level: Intermediate Is Assembly Required: Yes Minimum Age Recommendation: 14 years Retracts: No Spinner Size: 2.64 in (67mm) Flaps: Yes Approximate Flying Duration: 7 minutes CG (center of gravity): 4.72 in (120mm) back from leading edge of wing
I'd been going back and forth about getting another 3D plane and then this comes along: a giant Cub, Cub's being a favorite of mine, that will do 3D. A No Brainer. Even for me.
Another thing I liked is that they use socket head cap screws that actually fit the openings. Makes the assembly, and partial reassembly, for disassembly,transportation and reassembly, much more likely to end happily with no stripped heads.
American Dad. Too funny!
|
|