I was doing some basic maintenance this morning when I noticed one of my motors did not look quite right. I have not crashed and the only thing I have done is installed blade guards. Here are two photos. Can you see what I do?
I was doing some basic maintenance this morning when I noticed one of my motors did not look quite right. I have not crashed and the only thing I have done is installed blade guards. Here are two photos. Can you see what I do?View attachment 100395View attachment 100396
Yep - as stated above, my P3P motors have a tilt as well but I have to say that the one in the photo does appear to be tilted a bit more than usual. I guess that it's more than the other 3 or possibly you wouldn't be asking about it. As suggested, check that the motor is seated correctly and not loose. If it wasn't like that before you fitted the guards then it must be as a result of something you have done or some defect in the prop guards you fitted. Please be careful with the length of the screws you use both with and without prop-guards, btw.... Too long and they will penetrate and ruin the motor windings and thus the motor.
Its not only VRS ... but also to give differential to assist the Flight Controller to get you moving forward and reduce pitch etc. The tilt has a bias for this.
If the motors were fitted level as aerobatic / flip quads are - then the P3 would have to pitch more in forward flight than it does .... this in turn means more camera correction by gimbal axis.
The Phantom’s rotors are tilted inward or toward center equally negating tilt reduction in any one direction.
This provides stability analogous to dihedral on a fixed wing.
It would only provide forward assist or tilt reduction if ALL 4 motors were tilted in the direction of the preferred direction of travel.
Racing quads use this common motor tilt for the tilt reduction described.
When I first got my P3P, I noticed this too. Later I wondered how the drone could rotate about its centre while remaining horizontal and stationary, and realised the two are linked. The tilt provides the drone with rotational ability.
Rotation about the Yaw axis is achieved by manipulating torque differential.
The motor tilt may improve Yaw response but is not the source of rotational forces.
On my P4P+....The CCW spinning motors tilt to the left while looking
from the outside in to the center. The CW spinning motors are titled to
the right.This I believe is to help counteract the spinning torque of the
props.
For counteracting Vortex Rig State when descending the motor would
be tilted towards the center of the craft to have the thrust line facing
down and slightly outwards for added stability.
Please correct me if I'm off...
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