ORIGINAL: jaka
Hi!
Decades before I bought the Robart incident meter I used a very simple method to check if the wing was twisted or not (Wash-out or wash-in).
Just look from the tip inward towards the wing root...change focus back and forth and you will see quiet easily if the wing has wash-out or not!
Wash-out is good to have...wash-in is not!
Thanks, The more I read the manual the more it makes sense. I attach the struts center point to the fuselage then the forward strut arm on each wing. Measure or eye ball incidence, if all looks well, then mark the strut rear arm location for drilling, then attach the rear strut arm to the wing. I'm assuming the at the wing could twist when ap[pling pressure to the rear stru when attaching. I will attach the rear with the plane up side down on a level surface covered by short carpet. This procedure should keep me from twisting the wing while I attach the rear struts.