You explained things with dive mode CG testing that I partially knew but never fully understood as it seemed there was some magic with it. It is very clear now. Thanks.
Hi Thomas! Great video! You could probably do an actual tutorial for balancing your dlg Also, I'm kind of lost on how to maintain cg placement when switching your batery during a long session, since pretty much all the batteries are different and every time you swap them you have a slight change on them
One topic i would like to see you talk about in a future video is turning in a thermal. I’m coming from flying RES ships. My instinct on a DLG is to primarily turn with rudder, with a little up elevator to keep the turn, and some opposite aileron to maintain the desired bank angle. But I know some people prefer to turn with ailerons into the turn and “bank and yank”. Coming from RES I rely on rudder a lot (of course) but what is the correct way?
Hello! Great video, thanks! I know the basic rules of dive test, but I don't have point of reference if the result I got is well or not. Maybe could you make a practise video from the field, which show correct result of dive test? Possibly if you can and have enaugh time, also result of forward and backward CG.
at 5:32, you need to understand that (actual) tail-heaviness is an airframe's distribution of mass (dom). thus, referring to tail-heaviness in a discussion of cg, is problematic.
at 4:54, there is NO neutral point, in the context of cg.!!!!! a cg is either located (normally) at thirty percent of chord, or it ISN'T.! if not, then it's forward or aft of normal. if it's aft of thirty percent/normal, then a Crash should be expected.!!!