Hobbies And Interests
Keep it in the Open
Don&'t try to fly your Havoc Heli in tight spaces, such as hallways, unless you&'ve mastered control of it. If your Havoc Heli happens to hit a wall during flight, it will spin out and possibly cause serious damage to your wall, the helicopter, or anything else it hits. Also don&'t let the top of the blades hit the ceiling or you will once again risk the helicopter spinning out of control. When learning to maneuver, keep it in larger, open areas like your backyard or a garage where there is less risk of it smacking into a wall.
Keep the Sensors Clean
The Havoc Heli uses an infrared sensor to pick up the signal from the remote control. If this sensor on either the controller or the helicopter is obscured by dirt or anything else, such as a sticker, then you may experience a delay in your control over your heli, or you may even lose it entirely. Avoid such issues by keeping the IR sensors clean and dirt free and never put any extraneous stickers or markings on either the controller or the heli.
Gentle Steering
When steering your Havoc Heli, do not push the control sticks quickly all the way to the left or right; instead move them gradually. Moving them too sharply in either direction could cause the helicopter to spin out and lose control.
Safety
The Havoc Heli&'s spinning blades can be potentially harmful if they happen to hit a person or animal. Always make sure that you and any observers keep at least six feet from the helicopter during operation, and never fly it in an area where there are a lot of people. If you lose control and it hits someone, the helicopter blades may cause serious injury if they happen to strike a sensitive area like the eyes. Always switch the controller to the "OFF" position when you&'re finished flying your Heli to make sure it is not accidentally flown by a wandering child or even a pet cat.