User Manual

Required Parts

• Fuselage • Propeller

• Propeller adapter • Cowling

• #2 x 3/8" sheet metal screw (4)

Required Tools and Adhesives

• Phillips screwdriver (small)

• Drill • Drill bit: 1/16", 5/64"

• Soldering iron • Solder

• Electronic speed control w/connectors

Note: Use a good quality solder and flux when

soldering electronic components. Check with

an electronic store to purchase the appropriate

components for soldering if you don't have

these on hand.

Important: Always make sure that what is

under your soldering iron is of no great value.

Solder that drips can easily damage a surface.

It is suggested to have an inexpensive piece of

plywood under your soldering area to prevent

damage from dripped solder.

  Step 1

Locate the connectors for your motor. Use pliers to hold

the connector. Heat the connector with the soldering iron

and feed a small amount of solder into the connector.

Note: A drop of flux will make the solder

"stick" better than just using the solder alone.

  Step 2

Tin the ends of the wires on your speed control by using

the iron to heat the bare wires. It is always a good idea to

apply the iron to one sire of the wire and feed the solder

from the opposite side to draw the solder into the wire.

  Step 3

While the wire on the speed control is still warm, heat the

connector with the soldering iron. Slide the wire from the

speed control into the connector and leave it for a second

to make sure the solder has fully heated. Remove the

soldering iron and allow the wire/connector to cool before

moving anything. After a minute or two, give the connector

a light pull to make sure it is secure.

Section 2: Motor and Cowling Installation