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  Using the Rod Length Sheet





The link guide is no longer included with the 450 size swash leveler.  I don't have link guides for the rest of the levelers and I'd like to keep all the products similar.  It also seemed as though the guide didn't really get used as there are better tools avaliable for setting the swash height.  For those people who have calipers and only need the lenghts I have posted all the measuremnts from my link guide.  Note they were measured from my 450 SE V1 and may not be perfect.  They are a good starting point though for new pilots.

There is an expanded photo in the gallery under T-Rex 450 -> Swash Plate Leveler




OLD INSTRUCTIONS

Included with each of the T-Rex Swash Leveling tools is a Rod length guide. This sheet is like a cheat sheet for setting up your T-Rex. It will allow you to setup your control rods to the right length the first time without any hassle. (Note - The head lengths should be accurate for all T-Rex kits, the servo lengths are for the SE frame set and will not apply to other models.)

We realize that many pilots like to personalize the setup of their helicopter, and may not necessarily agree with the lengths that are provided on the sheet. These pilots will still want to be able to exactly reproduce their links with some accuracy. To accommodate for this, each link has an associated offset box for the pilot to enter a value. This value should represent the number of turns their link is away from the length on the sheet. Below is a photo of a link sheet with the offset turn values filled in.

Here you can see that the pilot prefers one of the swash links to be 1.5 turns shorter than the given length, and two of the head links to be 1 turn longer than the given length. To reproduce the lengths after a crash the pilot should adjust the links to the length on the sheet. Then apply their own custom offsets to those lengths to get right back to their preferred setup.

If there are any questions on this please feel free to post on the discussion forums or email me directly. I hope you find this link length sheet helpful and useful.

Mike Trueblood
Mike@TruebloodEngineering.com









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Published on: 2006-07-06 (19155 reads)

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