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Instructions for setting the transmitter to ON and pulling the throttle stick to the end.
Connect fuselage power, set switch to ON, and lay on flat for gyroscope check.
Screw the antenna clockwise into the top of the transmitter.
Insert 8 AA batteries according to pole indications in the battery case.
Match poles, do not mix new/used or different battery types.
Ensure correct adapter, avoid overheating, do not leave unattended, use specific charger, recharge after 30 mins, avoid fire, avoid short circuits.
Connect the battery wire to the circuit board socket carefully.
Turn fuselage switch to OFF when not in use; disconnect battery for long periods.
Avoid extreme temperatures (above 45°C or below 10°C) and windy conditions for safe flying.
Select a wide-open space with no obstructions, animals, or people nearby.
Push throttle stick up to increase main blade speed and ascend the helicopter.
Pull throttle stick down to decrease main blade speed and descend the helicopter.
Use the right rudder stick to steer the helicopter left or right.
Push right control lever (rudder) upward for forward movement.
Push right control lever (rudder) downward for backward (receding) movement.
Adjust rudder trimmer to stabilize uncontrolled rotation (left/right).
Set Forward/Backward trim to middle, check swashplate horizontality after powering on.
Adjust Forward/Backward trim to stop unwanted forward or backward movement.
Practice revolving the helicopter at a fixed point.
Practice flying in rectangular and circular patterns.
Practice landing the helicopter at a specific fixed point.
Practice flying the helicopter in a figure-eight pattern.
Solutions for when the transmitter is not functioning, including switch and battery checks.
Addresses control loss due to switch, antenna, or wind conditions.
Troubleshooting slow main blade rotation or low fuselage battery.
Solution for premature landing due to rapid throttle stick release.
Low power affects control distance and ability to take off/ascend.
Repair damage promptly to prevent injury; avoid flying damaged helicopters.
Remove transmitter batteries during long-term storage to prevent leakage.
Avoid dropping or crashing to prevent damage and prolong the helicopter's lifespan.
Follow correct power-on (transmitter first) and power-off (fuselage first) sequence to maintain control.