Two (2) Replacement Main Rotors for Mini Infrared Remote Control Electric

Product Details

Product Dimensions: 6 x 3.9 x 1 inches ; 0.3 ounces
Shipping Weight: 8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
ASIN: B000RK43FG
Item model number: GEN-002A
Manufacturer recommended age: 13 years and up
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: 8,778 in Toys ; Games (See Top 100 in Toys ; Games)
33 inToys ; Games Hobbies Radio Control Parts

By : Mini IR Helis
List Price : ~~$14.99~~
Price : $5.79
You Save : $9.20 (61%)

Item Description

Includes bonus YELLOW tail propeller. This is a set of 2 replacement most important drive rotor blade sets for the Mini Heli Infrared Indoor Helicopter, Bell Heli IR Indoor RC Helicopter, Picco Z, Havoc Heli and clones. Each and every heli requires 1 set. It is a decent thought to maintain a spare rotor on hand to let you preserve flying in case yours is damaged in a crash. If you shed the small silver weights in the leading stabilizer you'll require to purchase a new rotor blade. Major Rotor Blade Specifications: Rotor Diameter: five.two" (13.2cm) Material: Flexible black plastic Features: Integrated stabilizer (top hinged portion) This Major Rotor Blade Is Compatible With: Mini IR Helis Mini Bell IR Heli, Spin Master Air Hogs Havoc Helis, Silverlit Picco Z, Clones like PiccoZ, PicooZ, and so on...

Item Attributes

Two main helicopter rotor blades - Black
Consists of bonus YELLOW tail propeller.
Fits air hogs havoc heli, havoc stinger, venom micro ranger, picooz, and brandmates
Preserve your favorite micro helis flying

Client Reviews

I bought this as a replacement for a Yiboo mini Euro Tiger Airsquire, which broke a single of the connecting arms between the primary rotor and stabilizing bar. These new rotors have a slightly numerous stabilizer - it has more of a wing profile than the original sort. I wasn't sure if they would operate but for $four what is there to shed?
When fitted, the helicopter flies a lot a far better than it ever did prior to! It is substantially a lot more stable and doesn't veer off into the wall when attempting to take off (which is what broke my original rotor). Some reviewers right here said that their models would not fly any way more given that of the weight of the new rotors, but the Yiboo is OK.
No instructions came with the new rotors so here's what worked for me (For the Yiboo anyway). Finding the old rotor off is not hassle-free! If the old rotor will not just pull off:
Cut across the plastic shaft of the old rotor just beneath the stabilizer bar, and above the tell tale hole with wire cutters or comparable. You can now take away the stabilzer and main rotor. Don't cut any lower as you will cut via the metal drive shaft. This leaves the plastic shaft which is element of the rotor about an inner metal shaft which conencts to the drive motor. You have to be cautious not to bend or harm the metal shaft.
Cut along the length of the remaining plastic shaft with a craft knife. It takes a number of cuts to get by way of. I created two cuts 180 degrees apart. Be careful not to cut your self! You can now peel the two halves of the remains of the plastic shaft away from the metal inner shaft. I could not get all the way to the end of the plastic as it was within the body of the helicopter. Cutting as far down as I could, and peeling away released the plastic portion from the metal shaft and I was able to pull the remains of plastic away from the metal inner shaft. This strategy totally destroys the old rotor of course, but I am assuming you're replacing it simply because it is currently damaged.
The new rotor just pushed onto the shaft fairly quickly. I implemented washing up liquid to ease it on and the pressure of my finger and thumb was sufficient. You know it is on far adequate when you can see the metal inner shaft via the tell tale hole.
I cannot guarantee that this process will work for all brands of Electric Helicopter, but it could possibly produce some recommendations. Fine luck and pleased flying.

This is the right component if you have a PicooZ/Air Hog Havoc two-ch heli.
Make certain that the rotor fits snugly, due to the fact a loose fit will not offer sufficient lift to get your heli up and running even although the rotors seem to spin . You also have to adjust trim and make confident that the tail rotor is clean of wrapped hair or fuzz, and perfectly perpendicular to the principal rotor- these are necessary for correct functioning of the heli, and normally have to be checked/adjusted just after each crash.
This replacement is surely sturdier than the original rotor, as well as the single spare that came with the original heli.
This product has restored my small heli to full function and created me a pleased small child once more, significantly to my wife's chagrin.