Age restrictions to fly hobby line RMS motors?

What are the age restrictions (how old do you have to be) to assemble and fly hobby line RMS motors (18mm, 24mm or 29/120mm) up to G impluse? I understand High Power certification requirements, but can someone under 18 purchase, assemble and fly hobby line RMS motors?

Reply to
Bruce Sexton
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Hi Bruce, RMS motors need to be purchased by those 18 or older.

the CPSC has rules on that.

If you are underage, your parents can purchase and supervise you.

Reply to
Cranny Dane

By Federal law, the legal age to purchase any reloadable motor is 18.

Bob

Reply to
Bob Krech

Reply to
Will Marchant

I am a senior NAR member with High Power Level 2 certification. I am trying to understand the "law" and the "rules" since we have several under 18 members in our local club that want to fly hobby line RMS motors.

So, they can't purchase the motors but they can assemble and fly with adult supervision? Does it have to be a parent or legal guardian?

Reply to
Bruce Sexton

Think about any other item that has an age restriction to purchase, but not "use".

Children cannot go and get their own prescriptions filled, but they have prescriptions written for them and handed to their parents or legal guardians. obviously the children will "touch: the prescription medicine, but they generally do not carry the bottle of medicine around with them. Obvious exceptions include asthma inhalers, but for those emergency injections, they are in the possession of school teachers or nurses.

Booze is illegal for children to use - period. Very different from the RMS regulations which only apply to purchasing and safeguarding.

-Fred Shecter NAR 20117

Reply to
Fred Shecter

bruce:

I personally allow minors to assemble,use,prep,etc under direct adult supervision on site. This person may not be the parent or legal guardian. We do require written or verbal prior approval from parents or legal guardians for the minor in question to use, assemble,prep,etc As long as there is direct adult supervision in the chain I don't see a problem.

shockie B)

Reply to
shockwaveriderz

No.

Reply to
Jerry Irvine

Where you been? We missed you the past couple weeks :-)

Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L >>> To reply, there's no internet on Mars (yet)!

Reply to
Bob Kaplow

I was told that if only I would stop posting, the content level on rmr would improve dramatically.

They were all wrong.

It actually got worse.

Jerry

"S&T is becoming this decades Steve Weaver!"

Yep.

Reply to
Jerry Irvine

Then why did you come back?? Are you planning a relapse?? (:-)

Reply to
W. E. Fred Wallace

I disagree, Jerry. Of the 274 topics posted to during your blessed absence (incarceration), only 22 have had inane bullshit inflammatory crap spewed at them (Brad Guth). When you were actively posting, 99% percent of the threads on rmr were be-spoiled by your vile hatred of everything "not Jerry" and other successful ventures, companies, businesses, people, organizations and affiliations.

stve "hey! who stole my e! I bet it was jerry" blom

Reply to
default

Brad, I lost the little tube of grease that's used to lube the O-rings in my F24-4 RMS reload kit.

What do you recommend as a substitute?

Reply to
Me

Probably just his tub of KY lube....

Ted Novak TRA#5512 IEAS#75

Reply to
tdstr

Stop it! You're making brad excited, or maybe we should call him "scatman guthers".

Reply to
Dave Grayvis

ewwww, I'm officially grossed out. Almost as bad as Kosdon in a speedo....almost.

Ted Novak TRA#5512 IEAS#75

Reply to
tdstr

I guess You've never seen Frank bend over to pick up a dropped O ring or such.

Reply to
Dave Grayvis

Just about anything that allows the O-rings to slide enough to properly seat will work. Vasoline, automotive grease, Slick-50, KY, Brylcream, ear-wax should all work. I'd bet even sunscreen would do.

Reply to
Bob Kaplow

I have but I am really waiting for Brad's reply.

Jerry

Reply to
Jerry Irvine

Bob Kaplow, I suppose if your "just about anything" grease doesn't become near solid when cold or otherwise thin-out or simply react badly when hot, much less burn, then you've got the job of packing each of those O-rings with your proven "just about anything" grease.

- Brad Guth

Reply to
Brad Guth

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