Moving rudder to right stick Dx6e
#1

7 years ago before I took my break from RC... I think I would have known this but I have forgotten. Here's the deal.
1. I'm using a borrowed DX6e
2. setting up a dual aileron plane
3. using separate channels for the ailerons,
4. the rudder is currently on the left stick.
5. I want the rudder on the right stick, and mix in dual rates of rudder to aileron
6. With this newer radio or probably even my old one, I can't recall how to change the rudder to the right stick.
Any guidance?
1. I'm using a borrowed DX6e
2. setting up a dual aileron plane
3. using separate channels for the ailerons,
4. the rudder is currently on the left stick.
5. I want the rudder on the right stick, and mix in dual rates of rudder to aileron
6. With this newer radio or probably even my old one, I can't recall how to change the rudder to the right stick.
Any guidance?
#2
Super Contributor
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Ex UK Brit now in Latvia west coast - Ventspils
Posts: 12,594

I'm just wondering if you will move onto flying other machines ? Where you will want Rudder on the Left stick ... I assume you are flying Mode 2 ?
If you go for aerobatics - even mild sunday sport variety - having a separate rudder is worth having.
I have grown lazy over the years - flying so many Bank and Yank models - that now needing rudder is proving a bit of a challenge. BUT I'm getting there and I am now very pleased I stuck with it. The benefits far outweigh the re-learn curve.
I also feel there are times when I really do not want combined functions ... as then you are stuck with it. Of course todays radios allow you to use a switch to couple two functions or not at will ... but I'm getting old and I have to admit that its not unusual for me to forget about that switch !! OR lose track of what its switched to ...
If you go for aerobatics - even mild sunday sport variety - having a separate rudder is worth having.
I have grown lazy over the years - flying so many Bank and Yank models - that now needing rudder is proving a bit of a challenge. BUT I'm getting there and I am now very pleased I stuck with it. The benefits far outweigh the re-learn curve.
I also feel there are times when I really do not want combined functions ... as then you are stuck with it. Of course todays radios allow you to use a switch to couple two functions or not at will ... but I'm getting old and I have to admit that its not unusual for me to forget about that switch !! OR lose track of what its switched to ...
#4
Super Contributor
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Ex UK Brit now in Latvia west coast - Ventspils
Posts: 12,594

Coupling can be done with a Y lead of course - but then D/R is no longer separate for each.
He will have to do a mix in the programming .... while still plugging respective in their usual slots
#6

UPDATE: Sorry guys. It's been too long since I've flown, over 6 years. I finally got my old DX7 to work correctly, and once I did I was able to check out how I had my planes set up. How I got the idea into my head that I wanted the rudder on the right stick, is now beyond me!!! Sorry for the trouble. I was barking up the wrong tree, and the tree didn't even exist!
I did fly with a little DR mixed with rudder and aileron, BUT the rudder was always on the left stick!!! I think part of the trouble was that I borrowed a radio from a good friend, and it was not set up yet. As I plowed ahead I got overloaded on what I had forgotten and what I needed to remember!!
All is good now. Thanks for you help!
I did fly with a little DR mixed with rudder and aileron, BUT the rudder was always on the left stick!!! I think part of the trouble was that I borrowed a radio from a good friend, and it was not set up yet. As I plowed ahead I got overloaded on what I had forgotten and what I needed to remember!!
All is good now. Thanks for you help!