Please Help me (Survey)
 

Hi,
I have started my course work for my
Design and Technology GCSE, one of my
objectives is to gather information, via
a Survey or Questionnaire.
Please visit this link, see
what my project is, and please take the time
to fill out the survey.
I would really appreciate it, and im trying to get
as many results as possible.

http://www.rc-expertise.com/index.ph...unc=view&sid=3

(The project is aircraft related!)

Thanks
Volkan.

(Comments on the project are welcomed)

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

"Questions marked with "*" are required"........ They're all marked with a "*"!

Seriously, sounds like a good idea, but there's no way I'm poking another hole in a fuel tank or stopper to run a sensor wire thru..... And glo fuel seems to make the grass at my field thrive....


Andy

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

just take out the third line and use the hole left behind to put the sensor through. You could be on to something here, I been wondering bout something like this for years, for scale models and the like.

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

Interesting topic. Keep us posted as to what you come up with.

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

Hi,
Well this is what im thinking of,
to minimise arching, i will not have any cabling in the
tank.
See the diagram:
The red dots are where the sensors will be poked through
there, and coved by silicon sealer and hot glue!

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

Not interested in knowing when its full, but a buzzer that you could hear in the air or strobe to let you know the fuel is nearly empty would be a help with some models.

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

I dont care if i run out of gas when it's near me, But when it is far away it would be nice to know when to start bringin her back

RE: Please Help me (Survey)
 

I see your points, but
wirless telemtry would not be suitable for
a GCSE project, A-Leval project maybe.

Thanks for the idea about a strobe!, That will be easy to add!

Also, another advantage is that you can just plug a cable from your
plane to your panel, and it will tell you how much fuel is in there!