Radio Controlled Coaxial helicopters

Coaxial radio controlled model helicopters are an ideal- cheaper since less electronics are required.
introduction to rc helicopter flying gue to their stability- very stable in the hover making them ideal for
and slow responsiveness. This makes them far easierorientation practice.
to master than the traditional single rotor / tail rotor- most are available ready to fly requiring no building or
counterparts. With a bit of practice they are stablesetup.
enough to be flow indoors in a confined space so your- generally they are very tough and can survive
canpractice anywhere.crashes well.
A conventional rc helicopter has a single rotor and aDisadvantages
tail rotor to control yaw ie the direction in which the- the motors need to be evenly matched so the
helicopter is pointing. A  coaxial helicopter howevertorque generated by each rotor is similar.
has two rotors on top of the helicopter and no tail- very slow and unresponsive. Getting them to move
rotor. These rotor rotate in opposite directions and thefrom the hover can require quite violent stick
torque generated by each rotor cancels the other one.movements !
This results in extremely stable hovering. Yaw is- at extreme cyclic throws the rotors can clash
controlled by adjusting the speed of one of the twocausing a crash
rotors. Coaxial helicopters are available in 2, 3 and 4Generally coaxial radio controlled helicopters are small
channel versions. We would recommend a 4 channelin size ranging from 3 inch rotor spans up to about 15
coaxial helicopter as this provides for controls pitch,inch. Whilst some coaxial helicopters can be
bank, throttle, and yaw.considered nothing more than toys some of the better
Coaxial helicopters have a number of advantges and4 channel models from companies such as ESky and
disadvantages.E-Flite are an excellent introduction to the world of
Advantages includeradio controlled model helicopter flying.
- easier setup due to them requiring no gyro.