
FOUGA MAGISTER
2
PRINTING & ASSEMBLING MANUAL
© PLANEPRINT
PRINTING THE PARTS – PRINTING PROFILES
You may wonder why this 3D model is suitable exclusively for CURA right?
The most important thing about small RC model airplanes is always the ratio of size to weight.
The lighter a model is, the better its flight characteristics and also the flight time is significantly
increased.
With our unique design process, we manage to make Weights relevant items in a true 1-wall prin-
ting process for the outer skin but also for the filling offer. So we save weight while maintaining the
necessary stability.
Here we show you how to get started from a standard CURA profile Make settings. For this model
we only need 4, easy to create profiles.
It is absolutely necessary to observe the information provided by PLANEPRINT.com in order:
to slice the component correctly. However, it may make sense to perfect your 3D printing by
additionally performing several hiring activities depending on your printer and the filament used.
The development of a complex, airworthy RC flight model to express on any standard 3D printer is
a very complex and extensive process. Therefore, we appeal to your fairness not to forward the STL
data you have acquired to third parties. Our STL files are provided with indelible copyright water-
marks that can be verified at any time.
Thank you for your understanding and have fun with your PLANEPRINT MODEL!
IMPORTANT FOR
THE 1-WALL-PRINT!
In order to print airfoils of the lowest possi-
ble weight with high stability, it is necessa-
ry to print with only one wall line (Nozzle 0.4
mm). Decisive here is the adhesion between
the layers! To achieve this, you must print at
a much higher temperature than normal. As
a guideline, 230 ° C is a good starting point.
The parts-cooling fan should be set to 0% or
a maximum of 20%. Since not every printer
works the same, it may be necessary to make
small adjustments to these settings.
STEP 1:
For slicing all Planeprint
models, four profiles have
to be created in Cura:
PROFILE P1_fullbody
PROFILE P2_hollowbody
PROFILE P3_surface
PROFILE P4_flex
You can find the description at
www.planeprint.com/print