RE: Honeybee King v2 tuner shop  
View related threads: (in this forum | in all forums)

Tower Hobbies
Enter up to 4 keywords or Tower stock numbers
Logged in as Guest



Users viewing this topic: audiov005
  Printable Version
       

All Forums >> RC Helicopters >> Electric RC Helis >> Esky Helicopters >> RE: Honeybee King v2 tuner shop
Page: <<   < prev  165 166 [167] 168 169 170 171 172 173 174   next >   >>  

Login
Message << Older Topic   Newer Topic >>
RE: Honeybee King v2 tun... - 5/6/2008 3:18:11 AM   
Fly To Chill


 

Posts: 443
Joined: 1/16/2008
From: Palm Bay, FL, USA
Status: offline
yes it is brass , so how do you take it off and how do you put on a new one?

(in reply to osterizer)
       Post #: 4151

RE: Honeybee King v2 tun... - 5/6/2008 3:20:27 AM   
Faststar


 

Posts: 12
Joined: 12/16/2006
From: N. Canton, OH, USA
Status: offline
Thank you Osterizer.
I'll let you know how things work out.

(in reply to osterizer)
       Post #: 4152

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 3:39:40 AM   
osterizer


 

Posts: 1544
Joined: 3/10/2007
From: Sykesville, MD, USA
Status: offline
np, Faststar.

Fly To Chill, I assume it's a press on, that there isn't a set screw near the base? If so, there are a lot of ways to get them off. I just cut to the chase and got a GWS pinion puller (example: http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXHHN3&P=ML) since it pops them off without a lot of fuss. Putting them back on, I used a bench vise- put the motor in the jaws, the pinion aganst the end of the shaft, then line everything up exactly while you slowly turn the vise down against it. Then it's a matter of just turning the vise in until the pinion is in the right position. Others have used C-clamps, and so on.

Better IMO is to get a decent pinion with a grub screw so you don't have to deal with the press on stuff any more. A little grean loctite on the shaft can lock it in place in addition to the screw, but I never bothered. I used these steel pinions, but they take a while to get to the US: http://www.heli-fever.com/product_info.php?manufacturers_id=14&products_id=691. There are also Align and Revco options, but they're a little more difficult to fit.

(in reply to Faststar)
       Post #: 4153

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 4:33:05 AM   
Fly To Chill


 

Posts: 443
Joined: 1/16/2008
From: Palm Bay, FL, USA
Status: offline
Would these work?
http://www.ka-planes.com/becs__escs__motors__pinions?start=55

(in reply to osterizer)
       Post #: 4154

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 1:17:29 PM   
betapilot


 

Posts: 532
Joined: 5/8/2007
From: arcadia, OK, USA
Status: offline
Try the Rhino gear available in the US at several places (no waiting for chinese post), get the 2.3mm I/D for that esky 3900 and either definitely flat spot your output shaft or run locktite, I would not trust just running it dry on a smooth shaft myself but take the chances you are comfortable with. You may have to run it upside down for fit but it is one tough gear. I definitely agree that going with a set screw instead of press on is the way to go though.

On the HH gyro deal, I would also keep in mind that you will need to go to a digital servo at the tail if you want to run a HH. The stock tail servo will most likely burn up running that 401 since its pulse rate is so much faster and the servo will not be able to keep up.

_____________________________

Rusty
Castlerock Hobbies

(in reply to Fly To Chill)
       Post #: 4155

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 3:14:51 PM   
lohchief



Posts: 327
Joined: 11/11/2007
From: Cave Junction, OR, USA
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: betapilot

Try the Rhino gear available in the US at several places (no waiting for chinese post), get the 2.3mm I/D for that esky 3900 and either definitely flat spot your output shaft or run locktite, I would not trust just running it dry on a smooth shaft myself but take the chances you are comfortable with. You may have to run it upside down for fit but it is one tough gear. I definitely agree that going with a set screw instead of press on is the way to go though.

On the HH gyro deal, I would also keep in mind that you will need to go to a digital servo at the tail if you want to run a HH. The stock tail servo will most likely burn up running that 401 since its pulse rate is so much faster and the servo will not be able to keep up.

I know that the 2100t gyro allows you to set the servo type,(digital-analog).Does the 401 have the same option? Also,Does a digital servo use more energy(battery power) then it's analog counterpart? I haven't found that much to read about that specific difference,and what I have found wasn't definitive in answer.The reason I ask is,I am only into scale,so lightning fast response isn't really a requisit.
-lohchief

_____________________________

Charliehorse 962 RVN 70-71-72

(in reply to betapilot)
       Post #: 4156

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 4:57:17 PM   
osterizer


 

Posts: 1544
Joined: 3/10/2007
From: Sykesville, MD, USA
Status: offline
The 401 is analog/digital switchable with a mechanical switch on the gyro, so you aren't depending on the radio for that. The digital servos do use more power.

(in reply to lohchief)
       Post #: 4157

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 5:38:20 PM   
lohchief



Posts: 327
Joined: 11/11/2007
From: Cave Junction, OR, USA
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: osterizer

The 401 is analog/digital switchable with a mechanical switch on the gyro, so you aren't depending on the radio for that. The digital servos do use more power.

Thank you for the answer bro,it was what I figured but didn't know for sure.Gimme another hunnert years and I might figger this stuff out.
-lohchief

_____________________________

Charliehorse 962 RVN 70-71-72

(in reply to osterizer)
       Post #: 4158

RE: Honeybee King v2 tun... - 5/6/2008 5:47:35 PM   
Zimatosa


 

Posts: 616
Joined: 2/7/2008
From: San Jose, CA, USA
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Fly To Chill

Ok guys look this is my problem I have a hbk2 ,had it for 5 months no matter what i do i cant get the main gear and pinion to mesh rite is there any way that my pinion gear could be no good any more it looks a little funny,and if that is the case how do i remove the pinion off my motor and how do i but on a new one? thanks


Easiest solution for me was to put a B400 main gear and the stock 10 or 11T pinion from Eflight. Not one chewed gear since having this combo. I tried the Align pinions first just because my LHS had the 3 pack(9-10-11T). They ate my gears for lunch!

Peace,

Z

_____________________________

Without deviation from the norm, progress is not possible.

(in reply to Fly To Chill)
       Post #: 4159

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 5:53:16 PM   
betapilot


 

Posts: 532
Joined: 5/8/2007
From: arcadia, OK, USA
Status: offline
You can switch the ds mode off and you have to unless you are running a digital servo and it will still be an improvement over the stock gyro even running an anolog servo but it would seem a waste to spend the money and not reap the full benefits.

_____________________________

Rusty
Castlerock Hobbies

(in reply to lohchief)
       Post #: 4160

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 6:13:51 PM   
betapilot


 

Posts: 532
Joined: 5/8/2007
From: arcadia, OK, USA
Status: offline
BTW - my comment was in answer to post 4144 where he ask about running the gyro with a stock tx.

_____________________________

Rusty
Castlerock Hobbies

(in reply to betapilot)
       Post #: 4161

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 6:25:13 PM   
sheerider1026


 

Posts: 217
Joined: 3/9/2008
From: , KY, USA
Status: offline
so will a b400 main gear fit right onto the hbk2?? is it the same tooth count?? school me on this please.. i will be in need of a new main gear soon.

(in reply to betapilot)
       Post #: 4162

RE: Honeybee King v2 tu... - 5/6/2008 6:45:48 PM