User Manual
10.5’
Construction of your Premier RC Jump Over Multirotor Race Gate.
Before you begin empty the contents of the bag and ensure you have everything you need.
For this race gate you should have:
4 x 9.5 mm 42" berglass poles 3 x 9.5 mm 42" berglass poles
(no ferrules for vertical supports) (with ferrules for horizontal supports)
4 x ABS ground stakes 1 x banner style skin
Decide the location of your gate, making sure it is in line with the ight path of your course.
Now it is time to assemble your gate.
Roll out your Jump Over race gate on the ground. You will notice it has four vertical sleeves, one on each end and
two spaced evenly across the middle. There are four identical 42”, 9.5 mm berglass tubes with vinyl end caps on
them. These are you uprights. Slide one upright into each one of the four vertical sleeves.
On the one end of your Jump Over race gate you will nd a Velcro tab that closes o the sleeve that runs along the
top edge. Take the thee remaining 40” berglass tubes and connect them end to end by placing the open ends into
the metal ferrules. Slide the three connected berglass tubes into the sleeve at the top edge of the sail.
You will get a better shape to your Jump Over race gate if you can position the berglass poles along the top edge of
your gate above the vertical uprights.
With your gate complete, place it on the ground in its location on the course. This will enable you to position your
ABS ground stakes.
Push the ABS ground stakes into the ground until the top of the stake is touching the ground. If the area is very hard
and compact you may need a rubber mallet to drive the stakes into the ground. Never use metal hammers to drive
the grounds stakes into the ground. This may cause damage to the ABS plastic.
Stand your gate upright and slide the lower portions of the 9 mm berglass poles into the ABS ground stakes.
For extra support in windy conditions, use tie down lines to add extra support. (see diagram)
Special Safety Note:
Remember it is your responsibility to always y safe. By following the AMA Safety Code, within the United states, you
are protected by the Special Rule for Model Aircraft under the 2012 FAA Modernization and Reform Act.
Flying FPV, As long as you continue to follow AMA’s safety guidelines for these activities, you can continue to y,
within the United states. Guidelines listed on the FAA UAS website do not negate the modeling activities and related
safety procedures established in AMA’s community-based safety program. For additional and up to date information
on Drone regulations and safety rules, within the United states, you can visit the AMA's website. http://www.mod-
elaircraft.org