RC PLANE CRASH - LARGE HURRICANE STALLS ON TAKE OFF AND DISINTEGRATES

[flightoftheunknown]

Terrible pilot. Total fail.

[duckgeezer]

I hope you went back to a trainer after this.

You weren't ready for a warbird.

[ohmygoditsnate]

That will buff right out

[nolifemerc]

if i wanna do something more difficult buy a japanese zero lol

[gewizz2]

it can b a expensive and frustrating hobby lol.

[duckgeezer]

stick to a trainer pal.

or consider golf.

[glaswegian117]

I WOULD NOT WANT THAT TO HAPPING TO MY PLANE!!!!!

[glaswegian117]

uuuuuuuuuuuu

[darrindwp]

The intial max elevator that started the problem was compouned by the use of aileron to try and correct the wing stall instead of rudder. Classic novice mistake. You can clearly see the ailerons being maxed out. Using aileron to correct a wing stall is only going to further disrupt the flow of air over the wing. By using rudder instead of aileron, you allow the wing to try and start flying again ... unless of course this model had no rudder.

[hvachessler]

Now you have contradicted yourself. "High speed stall occurs at nearly supersonic speeds." Then you type "Aerobatic stunts, like snap rolls deliberately use high speed stall to accomplish the desired flight path" Which is it? There is a correlation between speed and stall but the reason a plane stalls is the AOA reached its limit. The majority of you can keep thinking this way thats fine but in order to fly aerobatics you need to understand speed doesn't stall the plane AOA does.

[hvachessler]

You are talking elementary stalls and I'm talking aerobatic stalls or stalls on RC planes with way more elevator throw/area and the cg aft which will allow higher AOA even at high speeds. Here is one line of wikis definition of stall speed. "Stalls depend only on angle of attack, not airspeed" Everything you said I agree and you even made a great point about the banking but the fact is a plane can be stalled at any speed if a high AOA is achieved.

[gamerguy436]

like the smile at the beginning 

[geopapas1]

Should never have taken off the second time. After the first landing the spinner and possibly the prop shaft were out of alignment.

[NoCountryMembers]

I'd put the cause down to brain failure but the soundtrack rules that out. "Whooah! F*ckin 'ell!". These rocket scientists, eh?

[milzeh]

ppl need to learn the physics behind flying. Long run up into the wind then slight pull back & away you go, not rocket science!!

[rozenwing]

why do people yank aircraft off the ground like that? certain failure!

[MrHelidude]

@rozenwing

See it happen soooooo often. Right ??

[hvachessler]

@rcreviewchanel yes he was in the air.

[GlocknLoad1]

@rcreviewchanel this dude had airspeed. Watch the angle of the nose and tail. He has airspeed but pulls the nose up... stalls right wing, goes level(nose/tail) *still flying* pulls nose up again and stalls the left wing and crash. Lack of airspeed didn't crash this plane but stalls did happen and were the cause.

[hvachessler]

@rcreviewchanel What you said to paul30003 is only partially correct. You said "if you stall your going to slow" and that is not the whole story. If you stall either you where going to slow OR you had to high of angle of attack OR you had the plane banked to far. You can stall a plane at an airspeed twice the stall speed with a high angle of attack or steeply banked. The point I was making is that low airspeed is NOT the only factor that causes a stall but you obviously missed the point.

[shinco52]

@hvachessler

The only way I can visualise a plane flying along at twice its stall speed and yet be at such a high angle of attack that it stalls is that the plane is flying at twice the stall speed at low angle of attack, initially, and the pilot yanks the nose up hard, without increasing power. The speed bleeds off and the wing stalls. A wing stalls any time the airflow over the wing top breaks away from a smooth flow into a turbulent flow. This happens due to too hgih AOA, ....

[GlocknLoad1]

@shinco52 Speed doesn't have anything to do with it. You can stall a wing out at any speed. I go into snap rolls and out of them all way over the stall speed of the wing, yet the wing get stalled out. There is a thing called high speed stalling.

[shinco52]

@GlocknLoad1

As far as weekend flyers of full size (in my case, former full size flyer) or rc planes, I still stand by what I said, that stall is really very closely related to speed. High speed stalls is exactly what it says, it occurs at near supersonic speeds, which is not very likely to be what we see in our rc planes or non jet private planes. Aerobatic stunts, like snap rolls, deliberately use high speed stall to accomplish the desired flight path. For majority of us, stall=too low speed

[shinco52]

....usually due to flying too slow and yet still trying to maintain altitude, thus putting the wings at higher and higher AOA. A steeply banked plane can fall out of the sky even if the wings are not stalled, due to the vertical component of lift not being equal to a/c weight. BUT, yes, stall speed goes up if the plane weight increases. Why? cos the wings have to give more lift to support the higher weight. A bit hard to go into too detailed explanation due to the limited words I can type here..

[hvachessler]

@rcreviewchanel I'm sorry but that makes no sense at all. Read what I wrote. A stall is when the wing stops flying whether it be low airspeed, high angle of attack, or steep banking. Airspeed is not the only factor that causes a stall.

[Ryzawing]

Lol at the super slow "Fucking 'ell"

[BOOMSTICKxx]

first three rules of take off are. rudder rudder rudder. no rudder at first then to much with to much elevator

[kangawroon]

To me it looks like the propeller and spinner points to the left at second takeoff

[24262748]

Bad pilots with bad low life language :-(

[pulsar46]

School boy error

[sjbwebb71]

Facking 'ell...Wot Happened?.....Fack Knows! Fack! 

[stealthypenguin134]

i still heard the engine running when it hit not a stall pure operator error damaged the plane on landing and was dumb enough to try and fly it again tried to take off it turned to the right he overcorrected and the plane went splat.

[paul30003]

@stealthypenguin134

In avaiation a stall means lack of airspeed for lift resulting in firstly unstable flight then simply dropping out of the sky. We are talking about if the engine was running or not.

To much elevator will create drag slowing the plain to a stall speed.

[stealthypenguin134]

@paul30003 still its operator error

[hvachessler]

@paul30003 Not exactly, a stall means the wing has stopped flying. Low airspeed, high angle of attack, and steep banking are all causes. I can stall my Edge(model) at any speed with full up elevator, snap roll it and come out of it with almost as much speed as I entered it. Never heard of a high speed stall? My point is airspeed alone will not keep a wing from stalling.

[paul30003]

@hvachessler

Fair point, yes thinking about how a wing works, not only will low speed cause a stall, but as you say a high angle of attack will prevent that high / low pressure differential on the wing surface that we know as lift. Glad you corrected me on this. Although I would say, I was half right :)

[chrislksrockets]

"FACK YOU"

"What Happened?"

"FACK OFF"

[eastcoast78]

@chrislksrockets LOL

[cheepucabra]

get the rake haha

[Revorob]

Tip Stall.

[dalotel]

Now it's easier to transport.

[TheOshcar]

he pointed it towards all the brush for take off?

[holokhang991]

@TheOshcar dumb ass wil do that

[LIVERPOOLSCOTTISH]

Very poor airmanship there! Too low, too slow, course handling- CRUNCH! :(

[tbobborap1]

afraid not , this was good old pilot error on marks part ! to much elevator not enough airspeed - result - tip stall then mexican wave then crash ! lol .

[71259mark]

@tbobborap1 I was just about to post that the guy had full elevator on, before I read your comments.

[JurassicPlank]

Could be wind sheer when flying towards/above the high crops.

[1Filmproducer]

lol, my bro had one like that and the same thing happened to his ;)

[mrtalkischeap]

haha the end, 'Fakin' 'Ell!'

[buderboi]

you have a cool channel! 5*****s ;-D

[tbobborap1]

i can remember the camera was a panasonic and cost £800 at the time ! now sitting in my loft deceased , captured some brilliant memorys though .

[dmastax1x]

nice quality vid for 1989

[JMLUVZ2FLY]

You did not get enough speed on takeoff and it tip stalled.

The P-40 will do the same...plenty of takeoff speed is what's needed!

[captain4948]

thats a cool plane sorry it broke in half

[matanuialive2010]

at thirst i was like LOL but then i saw the crash and then i was like OMG