Thank you Rex!
I appreciate you. It is quite fun and relaxing to do. Great way to release stress.
Build yourself a kit and take your time!!
The plans call for sheeting the stabs, then gluing on the root caps. I will do the reverse. But most critical, is that there be no gap between the root cap and the fuselage side. In addition, minimal gap between the foam and the root cap. However, this gap can be filled with poly-u glue. To me, it seem that it will be a stronger bond to tension (pull out) or to torsion, if the balsa sheeting captures the plywood cap. I have also obtained this non-stiick plastic film, and placed it between the fuselage side and the root cap, so if any glue foams over, it does not adhere to the balsa on the fuselage side. One more point, before gluing on the root cap, i have marked the hard points on the outer surface, that way I will know where to find them, when the times comes.
I appreciate you. It is quite fun and relaxing to do. Great way to release stress.
Build yourself a kit and take your time!!
The plans call for sheeting the stabs, then gluing on the root caps. I will do the reverse. But most critical, is that there be no gap between the root cap and the fuselage side. In addition, minimal gap between the foam and the root cap. However, this gap can be filled with poly-u glue. To me, it seem that it will be a stronger bond to tension (pull out) or to torsion, if the balsa sheeting captures the plywood cap. I have also obtained this non-stiick plastic film, and placed it between the fuselage side and the root cap, so if any glue foams over, it does not adhere to the balsa on the fuselage side. One more point, before gluing on the root cap, i have marked the hard points on the outer surface, that way I will know where to find them, when the times comes.