User Manual
14
4. Installing the wing retainer screw plates
Glue the wing screw plates 33 + 34 together using a little 
glue, and install these parts in the moulded recesses in the 
fuselage shell 4, again using glue sparingly.
Fig. 9
5. Installing the canopy latch system
The Canopy-Lock latches 22 must be tted in such a way 
that the latch tongues 23 can be engaged between the 
latches 22 and the fuselage sides. Spray activator in the 
latch recesses in the fuselage, and allow it to air-dry. Apply 
thick cyano to the joint surfaces of the latches, and place 
them immediately in the correct position. Apply more glue 
afterwards if necessary.
Fig. 10
6. Installing the servos in the fuselage
Set the servos to neutral (centre) from the transmitter and 
t the output levers on them with the arms at 90° to the 
long case sides.
Trial-t the servos in the sides of the fuselage as shown in 
the illustrations; you may need to make minor adjustments 
to suit the servos you are using. Route the servo leads along 
the appropriate channels towards the rear. Fix the leads in 
place with a drop of hot-melt glue, or use 5-minute epoxy. 
Fix the servos in place in the same way, using a drop of 
hot-melt glue on the mounting lugs.
Figs. 11 + 12
7. Joining the fuselage shells
The best adhesive for this stage is medium or thick cyano.
Offer up the left and right fuselage shells 3 / 4 to each other, 
so that you can check that they mate together fully: carry 
out any minor trimming required to obtain a close t.
Glue the aerial sleeve 47 in the right-hand fuselage shell, 
taking care to avoid bending the fuselage. 
Apply cyano to the joint surfaces of the second fuselage 
shell. Working quickly and carefully, bring the fuselage 
halves together and align them immediately. Note that the 
fuselage joint line must be straight; there  should  be  no 
trace of a curve.
Fig. 13
8. Attaching the horn to the rudder
Fit the pushrod connector 25 in the outer hole of the rudder 
horn 24, and secure it with the washer 26 and nut 27.
Caution: note the correct orientation! Tighten the nut 
carefully: just to the point where the connector revolves 
smoothly, but without wobbling. When you are sure, apply 
a tiny drop of cyano to the nut (best applied on the point 
of a pin). Fit the socket-head grubscrew 28 in the pushrod 
connector 25 using the allen key 29.
Apply the horn recess in the rudder, then apply cyano to the 
horn 24 and place it in the recess, with the row of holes at 
the leading edge, facing the hinge pivot line.
Fig. 14
9. Attaching the horn to the elevator
Fit the pushrod connector 25 in the outer hole of the rudder 
horn 24, and secure it with the washer 26 and nut 27. 
Caution: note the correct orientation! Tighten the nut 
carefully: just to the point where the connector revolves 
smoothly, but without wobbling. When you are sure, apply 
a tiny drop of cyano to the nut (best applied on the point 
of a pin). Fit the socket-head grubscrew 28 in the pushrod 
connector 25 using the allen key 29.
Apply cyano to the horn, then apply the horn 24 and place 
it in the recess, with the row of holes at the leading edge, 
facing the hinge pivot line.
Fig. 15
10. Releasing the elevator and rudder
Gently move the rudder and elevator to and fro at the hinge 
lines to ”ease” the hinges, i.e. to allow them to deect freely. 
Do not separate the control surfaces.
Fig. 16
11. Gluing the tail panels to the fuselage
Offer up the tailplane and n to the fuselage ”dry” (no glue), 
and check that they t correctly. Ensure in particular that the 
tailplane 10 is a snug t on the fuselage (no gaps), and is 
parallel to the wing saddle at the front of the fuselage. You 
can check this by temporarily xing the tubular wing joiner 
40 to the wing saddle using masking tape. Now sight along 
the fuselage from the nose and check that the wing joiner 
is parallel to the tailplane. When you are condent that you 
can align both panels correctly, the tailplane and n can be 
glued permanently to the fuselage; note that the n must 
be set exactly at 90° to the tailplane. Check alignment and 
the accuracy of the t once more before reaching for the 
glue. If these parts are mis-aligned, you will regret it for the 
whole of the model’s life.
Fig. 17
12. Completing the elevator and rudder linkages
Slip the tail end of the steel inner pushrods 41 and 42 
through the pushrod connectors 25. Set the control surfaces 
to neutral (centre) and tighten the socket-head grubscrews 
28 to secure the pushrods. Check that the control surfaces 
work in the appropriate ”sense” (correct direction relative 
to stick movement).
Figs. 18 + 19
Completing the wings
13. Preparing the wing panels
Cut through the ailerons on the wing panels 3 and 4 at the 
inboard end to leave a gap 1 mm wide. Flex the control 
surfaces repeatedly up and down in order to free up the 
hinge lines. Caution: do not separate the ailerons from 
the wing. 
Fig. 20
The production process leaves superuous ”stub wings” 
attached to the motor pods. Carefully remove these using 
a very sharp knife.
Fig. 20
14. Attaching the horns to the ailerons
Fit the pushrod connectors 25 in the outermost holes of the 
aileron horns 24. Secure the connectors using the washers 
26 and nuts 27.
Caution: make a handed pair: one right, one left! Tighten 










