Servo question

see if they do that after the battery charge is lower. I've seen some JR

8411's that do that a lot, especially when on a freshly charged battery. Although, moving the surface in question always makes them stop doing it even then. I do think it is an inherent trait for the JR digitals tho for whatever reason.

Brad L.

continuously.

Would this affect flight, though? It wouldn't be convenient to have to wait for the battery to partially discharge every time I go flying.

Mark C.

Questions:

1. How far out is it from the servo center to the hole you are using for the control surface?
2. How far from the control surface to the hole you are using on the horn? I have seen flutter occure because there is too little leverage between the servo and the controlled surface. Try to keep a 1:1 ratio between the two distances. (1" out at the servo, 1" out from the control surface) Bob S.

continuously.

Hi Bob, It's actually 1:1 or better (more leverage). The control surfaces are wide, though so there's a bit of weight to pull/push but I don't think it's too much.

Mark C.

if this is in fact what it is, it doesn't stop my buds from flying. The surfaces don't flutter around when the stick is off neutral anyways, at least on these. It may not be this at all, but maybe it is worth a try. Put a partially discharged pack on there and see what happens.

Brad

i had the same prob.. It was however a transmitter problem.. the "pots" where bad.. open your transmitter and have a quick look.. .

continuously.

I bought a 6V battery pack to replace the 4.8V. It seems much better now.

Mark C.

ok..