RC Piper Cub J3 balsa plane build - Pt 12: Covering the Fuselage
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- Piper Cub J3 - Covering the Fuselage - the 12th in a series of videos that take you through the construction of a 1.4m wingspan radio controlled Piper Cub J3, designed by Matsumoto, using plans downloaded from OuterZone website. A link to the plans is provided below.
OuterZone Piper Cub J3 plans:- outerzone.co.u...
A review of Lightex, a shrinkable film for covering RC aeroplanes, supplied by The World Models, Hong Kong: • Lightex Heat Shrink Co...
Lightex suppliers, The World Models -
www.theworldmo...
Lightex Manual/Datasheet -
www.theworldmo...
Prolux LCD Digital Sealing Iron Review - • Prolux LCD Digital Sea...
Music: "The Elevator Bossa Nova" from Bensound.com
Big thanks, right in time,i'm into that process for the very first time but with koverall.
excellent, pleased to be able to help
I'm in the process of building a DW Hobby 1.2M Piper J3 Cub. Your video was at the top of my search results. Thank you for posting your video with tips. This will help us new to the balsa hobbies a lot.
Thanks for the comment, pleased you found the video helpful
im building one at the moment and am on the wrapping phase at the minute which im terrible at, hope your enjoying the build, I did find the instructions terrible but the build result to be pretty solid, enjoy the build friend!
Beautiful Work 🙂
Proffesional Done 👍
Thank you very much, appreciated 😊
Great work and excellent music cover.
Thanks, appreciate the comment and your continued support
Everything looks great.
TOPHAT1966GS Thanks very much, appreciated 😀
Great video Mark, your work is excellent. Every new endeavour is also a learning curve..
WRXS Thank you for the comment, really appreciated 😀
As always, excellent work Mark.
Norman Ledoyen Thanks Norm, appreciate your support 😉
Fantastic work. This is not your first plane I presume!? I am gonna cover my third delta plane. You use overlapping all the time. I think that's important. And always start under and connect with the upper sides. Would you be so kind to write a kind of explaination off essential things?
Thank you for the comment, pleased you liked the video
Nice Video, helped me a lot for my first covering 😁👍
Excellent, really pleased it helped you, thanks for letting me know 😀
Looking absolutely brilliant mate, really lookin forward to the flight!
RC Taildraggin! Thanks very much for the kind comments 😀
Nice job
Great Video! Very Helpful!
Thanks very much for the kind comment, much appreciated
do you ever cover the plane's stabilizers before you glue them onto the fuselage? It seems it would be easier to cover them first and then glue them on. you really make it look so easy. thanks
Hi Gene, thanks for the comment, its appreciated. I always cover the fin and tailplane after attaching to the fuselage, mainly because I am doing plan builds where there is no, or little detail regarding the location of the linkages, so I would rather attach, sort out the linkage and then cover. I am sure there are many people who would cover first, guess its just a matter of preference. Hope that helps
Great job but having just completed the covering of an SFM Piper Cub and now understand some of the difficult stages (and made mistakes) it would have been really helpful to new builders to stop and go through step by step the more difficult stages such as dealing with curves on the stabilisers and joints at edges.
Thanks for the comments, it's appreciated.
Very good nice
Thank you appreciate the comment, pleased you liked the video
Excellent job, well done! What sort of covering film have you been using? Have you ever been used covering film which was sold out in Aliexpress? Actually I bought covering film from Aliexpress but had some issues.The reason I'm asking is to have an idea about quality of those covering films.For instance, although I have performed all necessary steps that covering film had not shrinked well and sometimes went away where I glued it with covering iron.I don't know whether I'm doing something wrong or not.However I enjoyed while watching your video.I'm Looking forward your other videos later on.Greetings.
Hi, thanks for the comment, really appreciated, pleased you enjoyed it. The covering film I always use if from The World Models. If you look in the video description I have added a few links that will give you a bit of info and reviews. I thought it was already there, but your comment made me realise I had omitted it, so thank you for that. Good luck with your covering
Is the dancing wing J-3 Cub 1.2M bigger, the same size, or smaller? I’m trying to add my fox 40 glow engine to one and I’m not sure if it’ll be the right sized aircraft
im dieing here...how do you cover a more rounded plane like a t-28?
I have begun to watch dozens of craft process videos which appear to "educational" and quickly become an un-narrated time-lapse of minimal technical value. I've done my share of covering and finishing models for over 60 years but am always looking to improve skills and identify good learning resources for my novice friends. Therefore please take the following as constructive criticism.
May I suggest you explain the finer details of the film covering process as you go along. These may include working temperatures of the iron, how to cut the film pieces to a workable size, how to best tack them in place, details of heating and stretching, how to round corners and go over edges and any other basic details of the process while you perform them. Also include materials, tools and equipment used.
Is it not easier to cover the tail sections before you glue them to the fuselage?
If you are working on a kit and all the control linkage locations etc are pre-determined, then yes, that would be an easier option. However, on scratch and plan builds I find it better to cover after I have attached the tail section, because I still neet to determine where the control linkages go, both the attachment to the control surfaces and the holes in the fuselage. Just my preference for that way of working I guess, but I know others do cover first. Funny you should ask that question, as I was thinking about that only in the last couple of days.
Yeah I guess that makes sense, but you could dry fit them to get the linkages and things? Are you starting to cover the Ugly Stick?
When you cover, do you get the white lines show up from the covering film. I think its the adhesive from the covering. How do you avoid that or get them to disappear? thanks
Hi there, what covering film are you using? I don't get the lines like you have described, so perhaps its related to the type of film you use.
@@MarkRobinson555 I only started covering very recently. I tried Monokote. The lines only show up at the seems. Your videos go very fast during your covering phase of your build. Anyway you can slow it down a tad. Your videos are the only ones that really demonstrate what do do but they are sped up. I really dont understand how to cover around corners and rounded edges and such. Anyway, thanks for your help.
Hi Gene, it is difficult to show to much of the covering due to the time constraints, to cover the wings can take a long day. But, if you look in my playlists on TH-cam there is a Das Ugly Stick build where I do spend more time on the covering which may help, I hope. I would say that I am no expert in covering and still learn a great deal with every plane I build. The best I can give is stick with it, try different things and see what works out best for you.
Hi How many meters did you use the coating film?
İsmail Celep I think it was just over two meters, but I did waist a little on one of the wings, which I had to start again.
@@MarkRobinson555 Thank you so 2-3 meters coating will be used in total for this piper
Yes that’s correct 😀
@@MarkRobinson555 I downloaded this piper cub blueprint and finished the drawing for computer laser cutting I want to start the model as soon as possible.
Is there anything important I should know about this plane? thank you.
can we use a solar car film to replace it with a film that we s but on a model rc plane
Hi there, sorry I have no idea, I am not really familiar with the properties of car film, perhaps best to ask on a forum
Haha beans lol
Bro the music
Can you send me the plan? 😊
If you look in the vedios descriprion there is a link to the plans, which can be downloaded for free
What country are you in?
just curious,
I suppose I hear that British or Australian accent?
Well spotted it a British accent
@@MarkRobinson555 thanks!
Dude, please stop saying "aaaaa" "eeeee" all the time, very annoying and hard to listen.
If you don't like it then just move on, its free content that I produce, at my own time and expense, to try to help people. Unfortunate you should feel the need to criticise the way I speak.