99% of all prop damage is due to pilot error because we try to move to fast and try some things that we're really not experienced to do (let's keep it real) All it took for me to slow things down is once you have to keep purchasing props (at $30.-$40. a pop) then you start to take the time to learn your Q and treat it with respect. I learned my $30 lesson and haven't broken a prop since. Please don't get offended but in my opinion prop guards are for inexperience pilots who take the risk flying around obstacles (trees, cars, people). If you find yourself continuously breaking props then I suggest investing in some carbon fiber props; a lot stronger, but they can also do more damage. I know that Yuneec props are flimsy and break easily but sometimes that's a good thing.Hi, I have broken a few props (some to my own stupidity) and wonder how well prop guards work? Would appreciate your advice. Thanks
I live in Wyoming and no matter how carefully you land it takes a couple of seconds for the props to shut down. A gust of wind (common here) has tipped the Q up and caused a spinning prop to clip the ground or pavement and boom $7.50 down the drain. Prop guards can be worth the money where gusty winds are a problemThanks for response. I greatly appreciate it.
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