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- UltraFly_Model_Corporation abstract "UltraFly Model Corporation was a Taiwan-based manufacturer of intermediate and advanced almost ready-to-fly electric radio controlled aircraft whose airframe parts were injection molded from EPS foam. They produced a line of brushless motors and brushless-compatible electronic speed controls as well. The products were distributed worldwide by U.S. based Great Planes of Champaign, Illinois The company was formed May 1, 2003 by general manager Charlie Hua. Hua, an expert in the field of information technology as well as an avid RC pilot, approached the design and manufacturing of his models from a market research viewpoint by determining the strengths and weaknesses in the ARF aircraft market, both foam and more traditional balsa/covering models. After determining that there was too much competition in the balsa market, Hua turned his attention to injection molded foam even over laser-cut foam for more consistent quality and the ability to create more complex shapes than would be possible with either laser cut or balsa. Injection molded foam planes of this type are also resistant to crash damage and are easily repaired after hard landings and minor crashes.UltraFly's goal was to determine the benchmarks of the size of the electric aircraft they would be competing against. They settled on 400-class "park flyer" class aircraft with a retail price of US$85–100 ($95–110 European/Japanese). According to UltraFly's website, Hua and his team based their product line around these criteria: Flying Weight: 450-750 g Wingspan: 75-120 cmMotor: Special wind Mabuchi 380-class motor Gearing Options: 1.9, 2.4, 3.0, 3.9:1 Cell Count: 8-10 Ni-MH 1100 mAh cells Power: 65-105 W This approach, though simple, was rather novel. Hua felt that concentrating on the development of a single power plant, one easily optimized through gearing and propeller choices, the system could be used in a variety of aircraft including pusher-prop, jet-styled planes. Hua takes a personal interest in his product line and is not only a frequent contributor on a number of R/C online bulletin boards but personally represents UltraFly at hobby and model shows.All UltraFly models come with a Falcon 400 motor which is the equivalent of the aforementioned Mabuchi, but all are easily upgraded to brushless operation with the addition of the proper speed control. The UltraFly Cessna 182 has the added advantage of two sets of wings. The so-called "beginner" wing has a relatively flat airfoil and thick leading edge for stability while preventing inverted flight and the possibility of a crash by an inexperienced pilot. The nearly identical-looking "advanced" wing features a semi-symmetrical airfoil and thinner leading edge. This combination, in conjunction with the proper propeller and battery, allows full aerobatics and will double the Cessna's airspeed to nearly 50 mph (80 km/h). Depending on preference, skill and the surface of the field, the 182 can be built with tricycle landing gear and steerable nosewheel per the prototype or as a taildragger less the nosewheel in the style of the Cessna 180. However, this configuration does not allow the model to be taxied.Ultrafly closed its business in August 2008".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation thumbnail Ultra182a.JPG?width=300.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink ultrafly_models.htm.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=274205.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=296470.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=315975.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=604400&highlight=ultrafli+review.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=711438&highlight=ultrafli+review.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageExternalLink showthread.php?t=712790&highlight=ultrafli+review.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageID "3042670".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageLength "5461".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageRevisionID "570135447".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Airfoil.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Almost_ready-to-fly.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Almost_ready_to_fly.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink BAE_Hawk.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink BAE_Systems_Hawk.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Balsa.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_of_Taiwan.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Radio-controlled_aircraft.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Cessna_180.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Cessna_182.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Champaign,_Illinois.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Electric.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Electricity.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_speed_control.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink F-16_Fighting_Falcon.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink File:Ultra182a.JPG.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink File:Ultrafly_Model_Logo.png.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink General_Dynamics_F-16_Fighting_Falcon.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Great_Planes.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Great_Planes_Model_Manufacturing.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Information_technology.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Mabuchi.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Mabuchi_Motor.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Nickel_metal_hydride.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Nickel–metal_hydride_battery.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Ochroma_pyramidale.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink PC-9.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Pilatus_PC-9.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Polystyrene.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Pusher_configuration.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Radio-controlled_aircraft.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Radio_controlled_airplane.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Sukhoi_SU-27.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Sukhoi_Su-27.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLink Taiwan.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageWikiLinkText "UltraFly Model Corporation".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation hasPhotoCollection UltraFly_Model_Corporation.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation subject Category:Companies_of_Taiwan.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation subject Category:Radio-controlled_aircraft.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation hypernym Manufacturer.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Article.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Company.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Article.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Company.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Organization.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation type Organization.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation comment "UltraFly Model Corporation was a Taiwan-based manufacturer of intermediate and advanced almost ready-to-fly electric radio controlled aircraft whose airframe parts were injection molded from EPS foam. They produced a line of brushless motors and brushless-compatible electronic speed controls as well. The products were distributed worldwide by U.S. based Great Planes of Champaign, Illinois The company was formed May 1, 2003 by general manager Charlie Hua.".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation label "UltraFly Model Corporation".
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation sameAs m.08mpl9.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation sameAs Q7880403.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation sameAs Q7880403.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation wasDerivedFrom UltraFly_Model_Corporation?oldid=570135447.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation depiction Ultra182a.JPG.
- UltraFly_Model_Corporation isPrimaryTopicOf UltraFly_Model_Corporation.