please
i whant to install a pull-pull sistem but i have a dobts.
what is beter: past the line in line or crossed.

i think in lne produces some damage or is hard to move, i dont know.

thanks

****cano

I always setup my pull-pull with the cables parallel. It's never been a problem. I've also never had a reason to remove it, but if I did, simply cutting the cable would make removal very easy. There is no chance of damage. You do use an exit tube through the fuse side don't you?

John

I usually use the crossed (B). Never had a problem but you must be sure you do not wrap the cables around one another. It is very easy to do this so be careful if you use this method.

Sam

YES I PUT A TUBE THROUGH THE FUSE, NOW IF THE "ROCE" DONT PRODUCE STRES TO THE SERVO .....OK

"roce"?

If you lay out your cables properly, there will be very little, if any, angle imposed on the cable when it exits the fuse. But, as soon as you move the stick on the transmitter, the angle will change so there is no way to eliminate it whether you cross the cables or not. Actually, this is not true if you were to use both a wheel on the servo and at the control surface, but I have not met anyone who uses one on the control surface and I have never seen any real need to use one.

John

I THINK CROSSED IS BETTER , BUT I ALWAIS SEE PARALLEL. IF PARALLEL IS LIGHT FOR THE SERVO......

I´M STELL WAITING FOR MORE OPINIONS I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO

I let the decision be influenced by the width of the fuse where the cables have to exit. I always try for a straight cable to the servo, so that the cable does not touch or rub on anything. I do not use exit guides, but have holes large enough for the cable to move without touching the sides for full movement.

Sometimes this means the cables run parallel, sometimes they cross. As long as the cables are equally-tensioned, a good servo is used, and there is no interference, you will be happy.