Summary of Contents for Tower Hobbies Tower Trainer 40 Ready-to-Fly
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Further, Tower Hobbies reserves the right to change or modify this warranty without notice. In that Tower Hobbies has no control over the final assembly or material used for final assembly, no liability shall be assumed nor accepted for any damage resulting from the use by the user of the final user-assembled product.
If there is no hobby shop in your area, contact the AMA (Academy INTRODUCTION of Model Aeronautics), the governing body of model aeronautics. The AMA can direct you to the closest R/C club whose membership should have qualified flight instructors. With the added benefit of Congratulations and thank you for purchasing the Tower Trainer .40 insurance coverage provided by the AMA, most clubs require AMA Ready-to-Fly.
1.5 Volt glow plug igniter. Your flight instructor may share his equipment with you for a while, but eventually you’ll need your own. Visit your local hobby dealer or see the Tower Hobbies catalog for a full selection, descriptions and pricing. You can also visit our web site at www.towerhobbies.com.
ASSEMBLY Charge the Batteries 3. Use two metal straps and four 3 x 8mm screws (the small screws with the washers attached) to hold the wing halves together. (Note the metal strap near the trailing edge of the wing, partially concealed in the photo).
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Connect the clevis on charge the batteries as described in the instruction manual for the the rudder pushrod to the middle hole in the rudder control horn. Tower Hobbies radio control system that came with this kit.
Due to the great effect the control throws have on the way a model flies, the control transmitter. If necessary, refer to the instructions in the Tower Hobbies instruction manual to identify and operate the reversing switch.
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We’ll do the elevator first… Elevator Centered With Stab Stabilizer Elevator Elevator NOT Centered With Stab 3. View the elevator and stab from the end. The elevator should be centered as shown in the sketch at the top. If the elevator is not centered with the stab (as shown in the bottom sketch), disconnect the clevis from the elevator control horn.
Here’s how to set up the carburetor… Trim Lever Down Throttle Stick Down 1. With the transmitter and receiver on, move the throttle trim lever and the throttle stick all the way down. To get the controls to move farther (increase the throw), connect the pushrod to a hole farther in on the control horn, or connect the pushrod to a hole farther out on the servo arm.
4. Move the throttle stick all the way up. The carburetor should be fully open. 5. If you are not able to achieve these settings, more or less movement may be required from the throttle pushrod. The same as the control surface throws, this is done by relocating the clevis on the 1.
Charge the Batteries If you haven’t already done so, refer to the Tower Hobbies instruction manual for the radio control system and charge the batteries in the plane and in the transmitter overnight the night before you go flying.
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Range Check the Radio Takeoff A range check must be performed before the first flight of a new If possible, takeoff directly into the wind. If you are experienced, model. It is not necessary to do a range check before every flight (but it taking off in a crosswind is permissible (and sometimes is not a bad idea to perform a range check before the first flight of each necessary–depending upon the prevailing wind conditions and...
3. After each day’s flying, use spray cleaner and paper towels to thoroughly clean the model. 4. The Tower Hobbies Trainer .40 Ready-to-Fly is factory-covered with iron-on model covering film. Should repairs ever be required, the covering can be patched with new pieces of iron-on covering.
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