8
EN
Consult your local laws and ordinances before choosing a
location to fly your aircraft.
If this is your first helicopter, we suggest getting assistance
from an experienced helicopter pilot or flying club until you are
comfortable flying alone.
We recommend flying your aircraft outside in calm winds or inside
a large gymnasium. Always avoid flying near houses, trees, wires
and buildings. You should also be careful to avoid flying in areas
where there are many people, such as busy parks, schoolyards or
soccer fields.
It is best to fly from a smooth flat surface as this will allow the
model to slide without tipping over. Keep the helicopter approxi-
mately 2ft(600mm) above the ground. Keep the tail pointed
toward you during initial flights to keep the control orientation
consistent. If you become disoriented while flying, slowly lower
the throttle stick to land softly.
During initial flights, only attempt takeoff, landing and hovering
in one spot.
Takeo
Place the model onto a flat, level, obstacle free surface and
walk back 30 feet (10 meters). The model has a safety lock
which disables the throttle both at initial startup and when-
ever the model does not receive any throttle input for greater
than 10 seconds. The blue LED on the aircraft will blink
slowly to indicate the throttle is locked. To unlock the throttle
fully lower the throttle stick. Push the rudder control fully to
the right and hold for 3seconds. The blue LED on the aircraft
will flash rapidly indicating the throttle is active. The aircraft
is now ready for flight and will respond to any throttle input.
IMPORTANT: If the main motor or tail motor do not startup
properly when throttle is first applied after the throttle is
unlocked, immediately return the throttle to idle and try again.
If the problem persists, disconnect the flight battery, check for
binding in the gear train and ensure no wires or debris have
become entangled within the gears.
Slowly increase the throttle until the model is approximately
2ft.(600mm) off the ground and check the trim so the model flies
as desired. Once the trim is adjusted, begin flying the model.
Hovering
Making small corrections on the transmitter, try to hold the
helicopter in one spot. If flying in calm winds, the model should
require almost no corrective inputs. After moving the cyclic
stick and returning it to center, the model should level itself.
The model may continue to move due to inertia. Move the
cycle stick in the opposite direction to stop the movement.
After you become comfortable hovering, you can progress into
flying the model to different locations, keeping the tail pointed
towards you at all times. You can also ascend and descend
using the throttle stick. Once you’re comfortable with these
maneuvers, you can attempt flying with the tail in different ori-
entations. It is important to keep in mind that the flight control
inputs will rotate with the helicopter, so always try to picture
the control inputs relative to the nose of the helicopter. For
example, forward will always drop the nose of the helicopter.
The average flight time of the aircraft using the recommended
battery is approximately 4 minutes, depending on how aggres-
sively the aircraft is flown.
Low Voltage Cuto (LVC)
LVC decreases the power to the motors and the green LED
flashes slowly when the flight battery voltage gets low. When
the green LED flashes or the motor power decreases land the
aircraft immediately and recharge the flight battery.
LVC does not prevent the battery from over-discharge during
storage.
NOTICE: Repeated flying to LVC may damage the battery.
Landing
To land, slowly decrease the throttle while in a low-level hover
until the aircraft touches down. After landing, disconnect and
remove the battery from the aircraft to prevent trickle discharge.
Fully charge your battery before storing it. During storage, make
sure the battery charge does not fall below 3V per cell.
Flying the 70 S
