Difference between revisions of "Talk:Cordova"
Spacefelix (Talk | contribs) m (added motocalc) |
Spacefelix (Talk | contribs) (added safety note with my still-attached fingers) |
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I recommend [http://www.motocalc.com/ MotoCalc] as an analysis tool to determine your propulsion characteristics and power draw for battery sizing. | I recommend [http://www.motocalc.com/ MotoCalc] as an analysis tool to determine your propulsion characteristics and power draw for battery sizing. | ||
--[[User:Spacefelix|Spacefelix]] 02:31, 12 September 2010 (CDT) | --[[User:Spacefelix|Spacefelix]] 02:31, 12 September 2010 (CDT) | ||
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| + | LOL, at least I still have fingers. Although it may come back as a flesh-eating zombie at vehicle end-of-life. For safety, I recommend that the prop blade tips be painted a bright color so that the prop disc is visible when the props are spinning. Usually just a small spot of paint of the same size on each tip suffices as to not imbalance the prop. | ||
Revision as of 09:03, 16 September 2010
FAA rules, there is a shroud of of class E airspace starting 500' AGL under the Huntsville International Airport (KHSV) C class airspace. Otherwise, there is class E airspace around town that starts at 700' AGL. Anywhere else is uncontrolled class G airspace. See local airspace map, class C is denoted by the solid purple line and has altitude markings for where it begins and ends, class E is marked by a purple vignette. If you want to fly without any certification or flight plans, you are limited to flying in class G airspace and away from populated areas and airports. --Spacefelix 09:57, 28 April 2010 (CDT)
Home built aircraft falls under Amateur/Experimental Aircraft Look here for the listing from the CFR: http://www.faa.gov/aircraft/gen_av/ultralights/amateur_built/amateur_regs/ --Brokentrace 13:58, 28 July 2010 (CDT)
I recommend MotoCalc as an analysis tool to determine your propulsion characteristics and power draw for battery sizing. --Spacefelix 02:31, 12 September 2010 (CDT)
LOL, at least I still have fingers. Although it may come back as a flesh-eating zombie at vehicle end-of-life. For safety, I recommend that the prop blade tips be painted a bright color so that the prop disc is visible when the props are spinning. Usually just a small spot of paint of the same size on each tip suffices as to not imbalance the prop.
