Originally posted by Waddles
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Just to clarify this isn't my fix, I only heard about the problem. I agree that limiting the teeter on the rotorhead is a better idea, so long as you aren't swapping blades often and you don't sell it to some not knowing that the rotorhead has been altered.
I believe, not confirmed, this was a batch CNC issue, discovered after arriving in Oz.
Although the plate isn't ideal, it's better than in some cases having to shim under the teeter block of the Hub bar to get the blades to fly in the same plane leaving an uneven surface under the block.
So long as the plate isn't smoking (movement) and it's correctly tensioned I can't see the problem. But that's my opinion. As always it's upto the manufacturer to make that call as to if it's okay or if they exchange it for a new one...
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