Translations:Manuals:MBPlusFblV5:Setupmenu J/6/en - Revision history

FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2020-07-29T10:32:34Z

Importing a new version from external source

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:32, 29 July 2020
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	=Measuring pitch without pitch gauge=		=Measuring pitch without pitch gauge=
	If your helicopter is too small for attaching a digital pitch gauge or simply in case you haven't got one you can use a little trick to measure the pitch anyway. You can calculate the angle from the distance the rotor blades move from zero position. Actually this is not so accurate as measuring ~~with a~~ pitch with a digital pitch gauge but it's better than nothing. All you need for this is a ruler and and ~~exact~~ eye. First you need to know the length of the rotorblades from the bolt hole to the outer edge. Usually this matches the specified rotor blade length of the manufacturer. Then you align the rotorhead with the longitudinal axis of the helicopter and fold both rotorblades to one side (as this will put heavy load on the servos it is not recommended use this method on large helicopters with heavy blades!). Now hold your ruler to the blades and mark the zero position. Then when you ~~go into~~ adjustment position the ~~rotorblade~~ will move up or down a few centimetres. ~~This~~ distance can be transfered into degrees of blade pitch using the mathematical formula of sinus. Or the other way round you can calculate how far you rotorblades must move in order to get 6.0 degrees of blade pitch.<br />		If your helicopter is too small for attaching a digital pitch gauge or simply in case you haven't got one, you can use a little trick to measure the pitch anyway. You can calculate the angle from the distance the rotor blades move from zero position. Actually this is not as accurate as measuring the pitch with a digital pitch gauge but it's better than nothing. All you need for this is a ruler and and a good eye. First you need to know the length of the rotorblades from the bolt hole to the outer edge. Usually this matches the specified rotor blade length of the manufacturer. Then you align the rotorhead with the longitudinal axis of the helicopter and fold both rotorblades to one side (as this will put heavy load on the servos it is not recommended use this method on large helicopters with heavy blades!). Now hold your ruler to the blades and mark the zero position (or measure the distance from ground to the rotor blades). Then when you switch to adjustment position, the rotorblades will move up or down a few centimetres. The distance travelled can be transfered into degrees of blade pitch using the mathematical formula of sinus. Or the other way round you can calculate how far you rotorblades must move in order to get 6.0 degrees of blade pitch.<br />
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FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2020-06-03T13:08:25Z

Importing a new version from external source

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 3 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	=Measuring pitch without pitch gauge=		=Measuring pitch without pitch gauge=
	If your helicopter is too small for attaching a digital pitch gauge or simply in case you haven't got one you can use a little trick to measure the pitch anyway. You can calculate the angle from the distance the rotor blades move from zero position. Actually this is not so accurate as measuring with a pitch with a digital pitch gauge but it's better than nothing. All you need for this is a ruler and and exact eye. First you need to know the length of the rotorblades from the bolt hole to the outer edge. Usually this matches the specified rotor blade length of the manufacturer. Then you align the rotorhead with the longitudinal axis of the helicopter and fold both rotorblades to one side (as this will put heavy load on the servos it is not recommended use this method on large helicopters with heavy blades!). Now hold your ruler to the blades and mark the zero position. Then when you go into adjustment position the rotorblade will move up or down a few centimetres. This distance can be transfered into degrees of blade pitch using the mathematical formula of sinus. Or the other way round you can calculate how far you rotorblades must move in order to get 6.0 degrees of blade pitch.<br />		If your helicopter is too small for attaching a digital pitch gauge or simply in case you haven't got one you can use a little trick to measure the pitch anyway. You can calculate the angle from the distance the rotor blades move from zero position. Actually this is not so accurate as measuring with a pitch with a digital pitch gauge but it's better than nothing. All you need for this is a ruler and and exact eye. First you need to know the length of the rotorblades from the bolt hole to the outer edge. Usually this matches the specified rotor blade length of the manufacturer. Then you align the rotorhead with the longitudinal axis of the helicopter and fold both rotorblades to one side (as this will put heavy load on the servos it is not recommended use this method on large helicopters with heavy blades!). Now hold your ruler to the blades and mark the zero position. Then when you go into adjustment position the rotorblade will move up or down a few centimetres. This distance can be transfered into degrees of blade pitch using the mathematical formula of sinus. Or the other way round you can calculate how far you rotorblades must move in order to get 6.0 degrees of blade pitch.<br />
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FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2020-06-03T07:47:59Z

Importing a new version from external source

New page

=Measuring pitch without pitch gauge=
If your helicopter is too small for attaching a digital pitch gauge or simply in case you haven't got one you can use a little trick to measure the pitch anyway. You can calculate the angle from the distance the rotor blades move from zero position. Actually this is not so accurate as measuring with a pitch with a digital pitch gauge but it's better than nothing. All you need for this is a ruler and and exact eye. First you need to know the length of the rotorblades from the bolt hole to the outer edge. Usually this matches the specified rotor blade length of the manufacturer. Then you align the rotorhead with the longitudinal axis of the helicopter and fold both rotorblades to one side (as this will put heavy load on the servos it is not recommended use this method on large helicopters with heavy blades!). Now hold your ruler to the blades and mark the zero position. Then when you go into adjustment position the rotorblade will move up or down a few centimetres. This distance can be transfered into degrees of blade pitch using the mathematical formula of sinus. Or the other way round you can calculate how far you rotorblades must move in order to get 6.0 degrees of blade pitch.<br />
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