Push rod linkages
#1
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Hello,
I just bought a new built plane and the builder used the screw down connectors to attach the wire from the push rods to the servos. I usually use a cleavis to connect to the servo.
Are these screw down connects good?
It seeams like they could slip and cause unexpected problems.
Thanks
I just bought a new built plane and the builder used the screw down connectors to attach the wire from the push rods to the servos. I usually use a cleavis to connect to the servo.
Are these screw down connects good?
It seeams like they could slip and cause unexpected problems.
Thanks
#3
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From: Tularosa,
NM
skyfoxx
Ive used these on trainers ,for all the surfaces and have never had one fail, although I have read of several failures from various sources.
I make checking them part of my ground check before each flight
I would however not recommend them for a faster more aerobatic plane . even though Ive seen clevises fail also !!!
Highlander
Ive used these on trainers ,for all the surfaces and have never had one fail, although I have read of several failures from various sources.
I make checking them part of my ground check before each flight
I would however not recommend them for a faster more aerobatic plane . even though Ive seen clevises fail also !!!
Highlander
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From: Mary Esther, Florida, FL
Foxx:
I wont use them for operating a control surface except with "Pull-pull" systems.
And yes, definitely cut a flat for the setscrews. Never had one come loose with a flat.
Without a flat ANY setscrew has a greater probability of coming loose.
Bill.
I wont use them for operating a control surface except with "Pull-pull" systems.
And yes, definitely cut a flat for the setscrews. Never had one come loose with a flat.
Without a flat ANY setscrew has a greater probability of coming loose.
Bill.



