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Take a part plane.

Stuka Stunt Main Forum · 9 of 11 known posts recovered

James Mills · Apr 09, 2009 04:06 PM

#0 source
I want to make the wing in my Legacy removable and have never tried this so it's a little intimidating. I'm looking over Paul Walkers Impact plans and was hoping someone has some pics of how this process goes (or maybe another approach)?

Thanks,

James

Cowboystunt1 · Apr 09, 2009 05:07 PM

#1 source
>I want to make the wing in my Legacy removable and have never
>tried this so it's a little intimidating. I'm looking over
>Paul Walkers Impact plans and was hoping someone has some pics
>of how this process goes (or maybe another approach)?
>
>Thanks,
>
>James

The latest trend is to separate the wing into two pieces at the outside edges of the fuselage.
Tom Morris has a system for doing this that apparently works well. Also several of the Russian suppliers have hardware the works for this. One is Sergey Belko.
Jim Snelson has the Tom Morris stuff.
The one piece wings present problems for travel on the Airlines now. Regulations for most Airlines require smaller boxes.


Randy C

Dallas Hanna · Apr 10, 2009 07:09 AM

edited#6 source
These are the Ukranian design for take-a-part wings from alum alloy. Quite a strong setup and will stand all the loads of a big model being flown in strong wind.

Randy C............. email sent re "now have time"!!!!

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The pic below is the big Yak by Pete Tindal from the UK. The model has foam wings and is powered by a Saito 56. Some of the in progress building of the model is in another post on SSW. Reports are all positive from Pete on the foam structure strength with this type of joiner.



HH


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Fuz with joiner/crank mount.

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Larry Fernandez · Apr 10, 2009 06:42 PM

#8 source
>These are the Ukranian design for take-a-part wings from alum
>alloy. Quite a strong setup and will stand all the loads of a
>big model being flown in strong wind.
>
>Randy C............. email sent re "now have
>time"!!!!
>
>[photo not recovered: 32944.jpg]
>
>
>The pic below is the big Yak by Pete Tindal from the UK. The
>model has foam wings and is powered by a Saito 56. Some of
>the in progress building of the model is in another post on
>SSW. Reports are all positive from Pete on the foam structure
>strength with this type of joiner.
>
>
>
>HH


Are these slick take apart componants for sale???????????????????

Larry, NorCal Circle Jerks


>
>
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>
>
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>
>
>Fuz with joiner/crank mount.
>
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>

Howard Rush · Apr 09, 2009 06:33 PM

#2 source
I built my last dog per the original take-apart plans. It worked fine. Here are some pictures of an old Impact taken apart and mine put together. The last picture shows gear and pipe installation. I used the aft gear hold-down screws to attach the cowl.

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Howard Rush
Bellevue, WA

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James Mills · Apr 09, 2009 10:31 PM

#3 source
Howard,

Thanks, thats a big help. Do you have any shots of inside the fuse (I guess it's called the wing saddle)?

James

Howard Rush · Apr 10, 2009 12:32 AM

#4 source
Just the 3rd and 4th pictures above. There's a strip of 1/64" plywood lining the wing cutout on the fuselage. Put a fillet on the upper side. It's easier than it looks.

Howard Rush
Bellevue, WA

pipemakermike · Apr 10, 2009 06:23 AM

#5 source
Howard

Would you tell me more about the double flaps on the orange model please. what was the hoped for outcome and how were they trimmed.
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Howard Rush · Apr 10, 2009 03:00 PM

#7 source
Here's a discussion on them: http://www.clstunt.com/htdocs/dc/dcboard.php?az=show_topic&forum=103&topic_id=291062&mesg_id=291062&listing_type=search . The original purpose was to relieve hinge moment on a big airplane, but I think they might help me fly more accurately in the wind. I'm not sure what you mean by trimming. I tried different gains and picked the one I liked.

Howard Rush
Bellevue, WA

Dallas Hanna · Apr 11, 2009

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Allen Brickhaus · Apr 11, 2009

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