Released in 2007, Air Hog's remote-controlled Havoc Heli is a basic electronic helicopter recommended for children ages 8 and up. The user can control the vehicle's elevation, yaw and horizontal motion with a well-labeled remote controller powered by six AA batteries. Eventually, the helicopter's internal batteries will need to be recharged if your Havoc Heli ever wishes to leave the tarmac again.
2. Slide the charge plate on the front face of the remote controller downward to expose the charging wire.
3. Pull the charge wire away from the controller and plug it into the charge terminal on the helicopter. The terminal is located just below the cockpit and labeled "CHG."
4. Note the LED light on the front of the remote controller labeled "Charge." If the helicopter is properly charging, the LED should glow green. When the LED blinks out, the helicopter is finished charging. It should take approximately 30 minutes for the helicopter to fully charge for five or six minutes of flight.
5. Remove the plug from the helicopter's charge terminal and replace it behind the sliding charge panel on the remote controller.
Question: AN Air Hogs Helicopter Won't Move Forward?
Air Hogs remote control aircraft are designed to be easy to fly and use, and rarely have flying issues. However, there are the occasional issues that the company can't really predict. Some Air Hogs helicopters, for example, have a hard time flying forward without some assistance. If you're having this problem with your helicopter, this can be annoying, but it is not the end of the world. There is as solution, and it's easier than you might think.
1. Power off the helicopter and remote control and charge the helicopter using the charge wire hidden inside the center compartment. Plug it in and switch the charger on. Charge until the LED on the controller goes out. Then remove the cord and return it to the compartment.
2. Power on the controller and helicopter again, and ease the throttle up to lift the helicopter off the ground. Try to get it into a straight hover.
3. Adjust the trim if the helicopter is spinning. If the helicopter is spinning clockwise, adjust the trim to the right. If spinning to the right, adjust the trim to the left.
4. Try to ease the aircraft forward using the throttle and controls. If you cannot get it to fly forward, bring the helicopter back down by easing the throttle down and letting the copter land.
5. Add the adhesive weights included with the helicopter and take off again. Add one at a time and keep retesting the aircraft until it successfully starts flying forward as you want it to.
