Classic. You know better than the folks who make the thing.
OK then. But I think you forfeit all right to complain if it burns up a pack. I also STRONGLY recommend others NOT to follow your lead in ignoring the instructions of the manufacturer.
I may not be as smart as some, but I figure if the guy who designed it and makes it tells me NOT to do something, then maybe he knows what he is talking about. I'm just one of those silly people who thinks the manufacturer knows more about his product than I do.
Oh well.
This entire hobby is an exercise in finding new ways to use existing parts and materials to benefit the flying experience.
If I did what the manufacturer suggested, I wouldn't be using a starter motor for a winch, ejector pins for wing rods, an automotive battery charger as a foam cutting power source, bolts for soldering tips when making packs, a 5 gallon air tank as a vacuum resevoir, flourescent light ballasts as building weights, etc.
I don't see any benefit in concealing information. I leave it up to each individual to decide for themselves the value, and risks, in any endevour before they attempt it.
Thank you though, for pointing out the manufacturer's warning.
-- Andrew E. Mileski Ottawa, Canada http://isoar.ca/
RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off.

