User manual KYOSHO PIPER PA34 VE29 TWIN

[. . . ] Minimum 4 channel radio with 3 servos and 1 electronic speed controller for airplanes, and AA-size batteries. Electronic speed controller for airplanes that matches your motor and Ni-Cd battery. 1 Read through the manual before you begin, so you will have an overall idea of what to do. [. . . ] If you find any defective or missing parts, contact your local dealer or our Kyosho Distributor. 3 Symbols used throughout this instruction manual, comprise: Use an iron covered with a cloth!If it comes off during flights, you may lose control of your airplane, resulting in an accident !If it comes off during flights, you may lose control of your airplane, resulting in an accident !If it comes off during flights, you may lose control of your airplane, resulting in an accident !If it comes off during flights, you may lose control of your airplane, resulting in an accident !Temporarily position with fast drying glue, then use silicon sealant to attach the main gear. With some electronic speed controllers, the electric motor (propeller) will start spinning as soon as the electronic speed controller is connected. B , Í , Å Adjust the travel of each control surface to the values in the diagrams. B OE¯ First-time fliers should seek advice for hints in pre-flight adjustments and assembly from experienced fliers. Be reminded that flying a badly assembled or badly adjusted aircraft is very dangerous!In the beginning, first-time fliers should always be assisted by an experienced flier and never fly alone!Installing a powerful engine or flying this model aggressively may lead to serious damages and accidents!"Kyosho Direct-Mail-Parts-Order-System" is available only for Japanese market The servise mentioned below is available only for Japanese market. [. . . ] "Kyosho Direct-Mail-Parts-Order-System" is available only for Japanese market The servise mentioned below is available only for Japanese market. , Å Do not fly your airplane on days with strong winds or side winds. Do not allow watching people to get too close to a rotating propeller. [. . . ]