dgliderguy
Posts: 329
Joined: 12/13/2001 From: Snohomish,
WA, USA Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: firestone1121 is a few grams THAT critical? but i guess it would be considering drag and wing loading right? i plan on getting the saito 180 for mine- was kinda hoping it'd be my first gasser but ive heard lots of good things with the 180 in this bird. if anything this is going to be my first 4 stroke either way! ive heard of reliability issues with the 26gt2 but it couldve been banter. which stab tubes should i use if im going with the 180? this is my fourth plane (with 1 minor mishap- a broken wing ) so im pretty confident on flying this girl. im more excited than anything. but i think im going to have to wait til spring- we are getting lows in the low 30's to upper 20's thanks - Cory Cory, I used the solid stab tubes in my Saito 1.80-powered Sundowner, and the CG came out almost dead-on perfect, with no lead required in the tail. I have a 4.8v 2700mah Nimh battery pack strapped on the underside of the engine mounting box, under the cowl. No, a few grams is not at all critical for an airplane this size. I think Mike was only pointing out one advantage of the Hitec servos (I really like the Hitec line, too, btw). I don't know what you heard about the Evo 26GT, but both the Evo 26GT and the 35GT are two of the most reliable and easy to start/run gasoline engines on the market today. No complaints from this happy owner. Don.
_____________________________
If you don''t care about rising air, you''re square, mon frére.
|