#2
Senior Member
You're probably right, but depending on the type of flying you intend to do, a two stroke and four stroke develop their torque at different RPM's. For 3D flying or low slow freestyle stuff, you need that torque available at the crack of throttle stick. Two strokes generally take more time to spool up to the spot where they develop their torque while a 4-stroke can get there much faster (albeit perhaps not as much overall top end {Read> high RPM}power). This is especially the case when swinging a large 3D prop which tends to bite more air and are a little heavier as well.
Point being, when shopping for the best combo, look at several factors, not just top end power but what works best for your style of flying.
Best of luck..........Mark
Point being, when shopping for the best combo, look at several factors, not just top end power but what works best for your style of flying.
Best of luck..........Mark




