RC India

RC Equipments => Radios and Receivers => Topic started by: prabal276 on July 26, 2015, 06:16:35 PM



Title: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: prabal276 on July 26, 2015, 06:16:35 PM
i want to mix ailerons and rudder on rcb 6i ..
how can i???
no info. related to this on manual


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: prabal276 on July 28, 2015, 09:55:32 PM
hey


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: prabal276 on August 10, 2015, 06:54:22 PM
please help


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: prabal276 on August 15, 2015, 05:11:58 PM
Please help me guys. No response


Title: Re:
Post by: rcrcnitesh on August 16, 2015, 07:13:59 AM
If there is no info then I guess you can't do it. Why don't you contact Rcbazaar instead of posting here.


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: learner on September 13, 2015, 05:04:40 PM
RCB 6 comes with  3 pre defined mixes...

i) channel 1 and 2 (ailerons and elevator)
ii)channel 2 and 4 (elevator and rudder)
iii)channel 1 and 6(to implement flaperons)

no other mixing possible.


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: K K Iyer on September 13, 2015, 08:51:26 PM
@prabal276,
Learner's post is correct.


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: prabal276 on September 14, 2015, 12:28:16 PM
ok.
i wanted to coordinate rudder and aileron


Title: Re: mixing channels on rcb 6i
Post by: K K Iyer on September 15, 2015, 03:50:44 PM
ok.
i wanted to coordinate rudder and aileron

Though your Tx can't mix aileron and rudder, (or give differential aileron throws),
there are two easy alternatives for getting coordinated turns:
1. Manually by using both rudder and aileron
2. Setting up the aileron linkages in such a way that the 'up' movement is noticeably more than the 'down'

With equal up/down throws, you get adverse yaw. When you roll left, the nose wants to yaw right. This is because the 'down' aileron side producing more drag than the 'up' aileron side. The usual cure for this is differential throws, ie, more up than down. With enough differential, you can get the 'up' aileron side to have more drag than the 'down' aileron side, in effect getting yaw in the same direction as the roll.

The correct way however is to set up the differential so that there is no yaw either way, and use rudder to coordinate.
(My Tiger Moth has so much adverse yaw, especially at low speed, that if i use only aileron to turn left, she actually turns to the right. Took me by surprise initially!)