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Boiling nylon props

Stuka Stunt Main Forum · 6 of 6 known posts recovered

LeagueCityRalph · May 08, 2004 10:08 PM

#0 source
Way back when, it was necessary to occasionally boil nylon (TopFlite and Grish) props to keep the blades on.

Now?? What about Master Airscrew, APC and others?

Advice, please.

Ralph Wenzel

jaco · May 09, 2004 01:58 AM

#1 source
From reading this forum the guys who talked the most
about boiling props are Isky and Currell. Hope they chime in
to refresh the memory banks.


Paul H.

elmores · May 09, 2004 03:44 AM

#2 source

Proparc · May 10, 2004 05:52 PM

#3 source
>Way back when, it was necessary to occasionally boil nylon
>(TopFlite and Grish) props to keep the blades on.
>
>Now?? What about Master Airscrew, APC and others?
>
>Advice, please.

I used to boil my Topflite Nylon and occasional Grish props. If you didn't, there was a good chance you could end looking like a Unicorn. I don't boil modern day composite props. Windy will soak them in hot water to repitch them. I have seen him do this
on those great videos of his.

"I don't know about this tuned pipe business. I practiced on that thing until my lips turned blue, and I still can't play a stinkin note."
"Homer J. Simpson"

Milton Graham\Proparc

gso · May 12, 2004 10:30 AM

#4 source
I talk to the man himself that makes the apc props and he told me you should not boil any of the nylon props including his props.
Hope this helps.

Gordy

Gordan Delaney

Jake · May 12, 2004 11:55 AM

#5 source
>I talk to the man himself that makes the apc props and he
>told me you should not boil any of the nylon props including
>his props.
>Hope this helps.
>
>Gordy


The modern stuff is not the same as the old nylon like the TF and Grish.

Jake

"It'll probably feel real good again, once it quits hurting".