Throttle servo
#2
If it fits and the linkage works then go for it. I have no problems doing it at all like that. Some engines can be a huge pain trying to get the throttle linkage all worked out OK. But unlike glow engines the gasoline engines tend to be fairly clean burning so there isn't a mess of oil residue to have to deal with after flying a gasser plane for the day. Thus the servo isn't getting all oiled up from the exhaust residue.
#4

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From: Keller, TX
I usually mount it up front like that for side carb engines, makes for very simple linkages. For rear mounted carbs, it's sometimes more trouble than its worth, so I mount the throttle servo in the fuse, in the "usual" place for a throttle servo.
#5
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From: Deer Lodge,
TN
Thanks,
That is the way I set up one of my planes, but have not flown it yet, and I'm setting up this plane the same way. I just thought I would get a couple thoughts on what others think of it.
Pat
That is the way I set up one of my planes, but have not flown it yet, and I'm setting up this plane the same way. I just thought I would get a couple thoughts on what others think of it.
Pat
#6
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Six of one, half dozen of another.
Have seen some with firewall mounted servo's, but most with fuselage mounted servos'
Usually mount mine in the most convenient location. But also I am always taking into account how I expect the model to balance out.
Have seen some with firewall mounted servo's, but most with fuselage mounted servos'
Usually mount mine in the most convenient location. But also I am always taking into account how I expect the model to balance out.




