It would help to know who the kit manufacturer is, what the actual size is and the expected flying weight. Also, your flying style and expectations (smooth IMAC style or insane 3D)
Posts: 19610
Joined: 4/22/2002 From: Willmar,
MN, USA Status: offline
I build one of these about 6 years ago. I used a G-62 which flew it, but you really need something more in the 80 - 100 cc range. It's a good build, and a good flier. About the trickiest part is the turtle deck. Take your time! Wet the wood, add some weights and let it sit overnight. That's the one part you really don't want to rush.
Posts: 509
Joined: 1/14/2006 From: , MI, USA Status: offline
thanks mike for the picture of the plane in bones,lol i got a picture of plenty of wood at the moment,i started the stab last night and ran into one problem i havent solved to i stopped at that point,has to do with the hinge blocks being glued in,ill post some pictures when i get home from work
Posts: 509
Joined: 1/14/2006 From: , MI, USA Status: offline
okay here are some pictures of my first hold up point and was wanting some input before i made a mistake,it has to do with the hinge blocks,i cut the parts out but not real sure how the get glued in,i take it they get glued to the stab trailing edge and against the ribs,do they touch the sheeting at all or do i just center them on the stab trailing edge
Posts: 509
Joined: 1/14/2006 From: , MI, USA Status: offline
thanks mike the next day i started on it again it was clear what i was suppose to do i guess i was just working on it too late.
well im back off and getting one half of the stab and elevator done,all the hinge blocks installed,control horn plate in,i have the top of the elevator to sheet yet then i can cut the elevator from the stab