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Overpowering an airplane
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Topic: Overpowering an airplane (Read 526 times)
James Mills
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Welcome to the Stunt Hanger.
Overpowering an airplane
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on:
August 28, 2009, 08:23:14 PM »
After seeing the post by Brett of the gentlemans plane with the 65 pipe set up under 600 squares I am curious how to know if you have too much power/engine?
Thanks,
James
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dennis lipsett
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Re: Overpowering an airplane
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August 28, 2009, 08:33:33 PM »
When your shoulder is always sore, you can't hold a cup of coffee comfortably, and your flying arm is 2 inches longer then the other then you have a problem of too much power.
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jim gilmore
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Re: Overpowering an airplane
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August 29, 2009, 06:42:12 AM »
I don't believe that too much power is a possibility in unthrottled airplane. The model that has too much power will be going way too fast. So one basically depitch's the prop to reduce the power.
The question is how to keep enough load on the engine. Bigger prop more blades or wider blades ?
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Gary Anderson
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Re: Overpowering an airplane
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Reply #3 on:
August 29, 2009, 10:55:06 AM »
Hi guys,
I guess if the prop is bigger than the wings you could have a problem
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Gary Anderson
jim gilmore
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Re: Overpowering an airplane
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Reply #4 on:
August 29, 2009, 01:42:46 PM »
Heck, if the prop is bigger than the l/g is long you got a problem.
but if the engine fits/and the plane can balance/and the all up weight will allow it to fly the pattern, then size isn't too big.
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