Re: Hosler Fury

From: jeffrey.hood <jhood_at_hmcon.com>
Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2007 16:01:23 -0000

I haven't flown mine yet, but it is now covered and just needs the
motorstick... I did a rolled tube for the MS, and that should come in
around 1g, and the prop should be about the same... the fuse, wing,
and tail covered came in under 4g, so the all up weight should be
under the 6.2g minimum for No-Cal... Is yours just not able to stay
in the air, or what is the problem...? 1/8" rubber might be a bit
big, as .100 or thereabouts seemed to be right for me with a 6.2g Fike
when I was flying that... I should be done with this thing in a few
more days, and can post what I found after a few test flights... For
the size of this No-Cal, 6.2g is pretty floppy though...

I'm sort of guessing that 12g + 1/8" rubber might be a bit much...
probably would be fine for outdoor, but indoors might be a bit fast...

JH


> OK I need to know what I'm doing wrong. I tried to get this airplane to
> fly with no luck. Here's the scoop: The plane weighs 12.5g w/o rubber
> w/prop. The plans do not indicate a CG, so that's one missing factor.
> I'm using 1/8 " rubber. Prop is 10"d X 12"p. What is a competitive
> target weight,and how much prop do I need and what size rubber. Do I
> need to rebuild.Where can I save weight? I would assume the wing spars
> would have to be fairly hard. When I slice ribs there doesn't seem to
> be much strength because they always seem to break using straight grain
> 1/32". I have used rolled motor tubes and solid,but with 1/8 inch
> rubber craming in the winds, I'm afraid the motor stick is going to
> collapse.
>
Received on Mon Mar 19 2007 - 09:02:46 CET

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