Motopreserve
Drone Enthusiast
Hey folks,
I have been doing my best to make sure my quad is as balanced as possible - before I get it into the air, so that any tweaks needed though trim/PID are minimal (hopefully!). I have read a bunch about the pros and cons of collet-style prop adapters, but it's what I have at the moment. It makes sense to me that the cheap adapters (came with the Turnigy D2830/11 motors I bought) may be of such low quality to throw off the balance. This would obviously counteract the balancing I am doing for the motors and props, once the rig is fully installed on the quad.
So I am wondering if it makes sense to balance the motors with the collet adapters installed on the shaft (no prop of course)? Would this help for a better balance - as long as I marked a position of where the adapter would land when tightened to the prop? Thinking I could mark it for repeatability.
Bad idea??? What are you all doing to ensure the best possible balance?
Thanks in advance.
Scott
I have been doing my best to make sure my quad is as balanced as possible - before I get it into the air, so that any tweaks needed though trim/PID are minimal (hopefully!). I have read a bunch about the pros and cons of collet-style prop adapters, but it's what I have at the moment. It makes sense to me that the cheap adapters (came with the Turnigy D2830/11 motors I bought) may be of such low quality to throw off the balance. This would obviously counteract the balancing I am doing for the motors and props, once the rig is fully installed on the quad.
So I am wondering if it makes sense to balance the motors with the collet adapters installed on the shaft (no prop of course)? Would this help for a better balance - as long as I marked a position of where the adapter would land when tightened to the prop? Thinking I could mark it for repeatability.
Bad idea??? What are you all doing to ensure the best possible balance?
Thanks in advance.
Scott