Mark The Droner
Premium Pilot
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2015
- Messages
- 5,392
- Reaction score
- 1,810
I think some people might confused about CSC thinking it is an instant shut down.
When the props are spinning, CSC is designed to stop the motors - but most experienced pilots use it only in an emergency. They know it's best to use the down-elevator stick for a smooth shut off whether it be a hand-catch or a landing on the ground because CSC risks the props accelerating for a split second - spinning at different speeds just before shut off which could cause instability.
Why is that?
Because CSC is not quite an instant shut off. It takes about a half second or so. You have to hold the sticks in the lower corners and wait for about a half second for the motors to begin to slow down and stop. If you touch CSC for an instant and then release the sticks to neutral center, the motors will continue running.
When the props are spinning, CSC is designed to stop the motors - but most experienced pilots use it only in an emergency. They know it's best to use the down-elevator stick for a smooth shut off whether it be a hand-catch or a landing on the ground because CSC risks the props accelerating for a split second - spinning at different speeds just before shut off which could cause instability.
Why is that?
Because CSC is not quite an instant shut off. It takes about a half second or so. You have to hold the sticks in the lower corners and wait for about a half second for the motors to begin to slow down and stop. If you touch CSC for an instant and then release the sticks to neutral center, the motors will continue running.