Things You'll Need
Instructions
Pick up the helicopter and look for any physical obstructions that may have gotten caught in the main and tail rotors. Pull off the tail rotor using a pair of pliers to slide it off the motor shaft, then pull away any tangled obstructions. Use a pair of tweezers to remove any tangled obstruction in the main rotor shaft. Pinch the tangled item, then rotate the blades manually to clear it away without snapping the obstruction into smaller pieces.
Raise the throttle joystick to elevate the aircraft to an altitude of around 2 to 3 feet. Find the right amount of thrust necessary to keep the vehicle in a steady, hovering position.
Use the steering trim adjuster -- located beneath the right joystick -- to correct any misdirected movement. Press the trim button in opposition to the rotational force exerted on the aircraft; in other words, if your helicopter is veering off to the left, apply a few clicks to the right trim button until it begins to fly straight. Make incremental adjustments to prevent overshooting the corrective efforts.