Vincent Woudstra
Member
Although I didn't doubt it, it is still nice to see some proof.
Unfortunately I have never received the dfc main shaft I ordered, but today I have received the complete tarot dfc head I ordered as a backup.
I just thought to first only use the shaft since I hear fbl is easier on the servo's in case of a crash. Since I've never flown a real 450 before I do take into consideration the fact that I will probably crash sooner or later. I can always rebuild it to a proper dfc head when I'm more skilled at flying.
Below are 2 photo's. They are both taken with centered servo's. The first is the original alzrc head with the shaft that came with the kit.
The second is taken after I have replaced the shaft with the tarot dfc shaft. Although I'm no expert yet, I believe this looks much better.
Original alzrc devil 450 pro v2 fbl head with centered servo's:
After replacing the main shaft with a tarot dfc shaft:
Now continuing on to setting up the kbar gyro, programming the esc and setting up the head. (O, and note to self: Don't forget to threadlock every screw when you are confident of the setup)
Unfortunately I have never received the dfc main shaft I ordered, but today I have received the complete tarot dfc head I ordered as a backup.
I just thought to first only use the shaft since I hear fbl is easier on the servo's in case of a crash. Since I've never flown a real 450 before I do take into consideration the fact that I will probably crash sooner or later. I can always rebuild it to a proper dfc head when I'm more skilled at flying.
Below are 2 photo's. They are both taken with centered servo's. The first is the original alzrc head with the shaft that came with the kit.
The second is taken after I have replaced the shaft with the tarot dfc shaft. Although I'm no expert yet, I believe this looks much better.
Original alzrc devil 450 pro v2 fbl head with centered servo's:

After replacing the main shaft with a tarot dfc shaft:

Now continuing on to setting up the kbar gyro, programming the esc and setting up the head. (O, and note to self: Don't forget to threadlock every screw when you are confident of the setup)