Nicely done!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I was thinking the same thing ..... why is he building an OFF-road jet carPretty cool! I think he needed more stones, some larger rocks and a few potholes for his testing...
Yeah in the UK long smooth straight clean roads are a bear to find.Pretty cool! I think he needed more stones, some larger rocks and a few potholes for his testing...
Theoretically (and probably practically) he could generate downforce simply by tilting the rear of the jet up by a degree or two, no?It would need a lot more downforce to try getting it up to speed. Now it will go into any direction the jet points.
I often considered making an emergency parachute myself, but never did...
In RC planes they have servos move a turbine or edf up and down, it is called vectoringTheoretically (and probably practically) he could generate downforce simply by tilting the rear of the jet up by a degree or two, no?
Thank you, that is the word I was looking for. Though I always thought of vectoring as an active movable component of a jet engine. But functionally, yeah. Same thing.In planes that is called vectoring
If the jet was actively stabilized yes, but at this application/scale, any rock/front flip will change the direction of the propulsion, unlike planes (in air/big/tones of weight)Theoretically (and probably practically) he could generate downforce simply by tilting the rear of the jet up by a degree or two, no?
I'm no rocket surgeon, but I'm pretty sure if a plane flips it changes the direction of the propulsion too...but I get what you're sayingIf the jet was actively stabilized yes, but at this application/scale, any rock/front flip will change the direction of the propulsion, unlike planes (in air/big/tones of weight)
In a car, wheels of the ground stops the propulsion.
A plane would already have taken off at the speeds it becomes dangeriousI'm no rocket surgeon, but I'm pretty sure if a plane flips it changes the direction of the propulsion too...but I get what you're saying
I want one just for the sound.
Nicely done!
This is what I envision it looking like (incidentally this is one of the most epic RC jet fails of all time...it's well worth 65 seconds of your life).The big difference with airplanes hitting turbulence is that they have control surfaces in all 3 planes (pitch, roll and yaw) - they operate in all 3 dimensions.
With the car, you only have yaw control (steering) - if you hit a rock and pitch up, there is no control to bring it down. And since the engine thrust is now upwards, the car becomes a plane ... for a short while.
That is how it will look.This is what I envision it looking like (incidentally this is one of the most epic RC jet fails of all time...it's well worth 65 seconds of your life).
I love the wife, "I'm gonna call you right back, my husband's jet is on fire..."
Register and gain access to Discussions, Reviews, Tech Tips, How to Articles, and much more - on the largest Arrma RC community for RC enthusiasts that covers all aspects of the Arrma-RC brand!
Register Today It's free! This box will disappear once registered!