Is it better to use them in an active runway or just push them down deep into their volcanoes?
1251393
Thanks you for your quick response. Bit I guess I still don't quite understand. The directions say to either use them on primary runs (which I guess are the little ridges just below the surface), exploratory runs (which I didn't understand), or in the deep tunnels (which I guess is right inside the little volcanoes or mounds they dig. I have tons of mounds, so I thought I'd drop the worms in there first, unless that is not the best option. Right now, I've smashed all the mounds down and will check which ones reappear. Thanks again.
1251394
If you push them down deep into their runways, you may or may not kill any moles. It would all depend it they traveled through. I think it is better to use them in an active tunnel. When I see evidence of mole activity from pushed up dirt, that is when I put a worm in the tunnel. Be careful to not allow your scent to get on the stick you use to put a hole down into the tunnel or allow it to get on the worm. They will not touch it if you do.
1251395
I cut the baiting In two.get the deepest run.I have used for 4 years with no problem with animals.
1251396
Use them in an active runway. I would use 2-3 worms about 3 feet apart. Activity should subside in a week. I would flatten the mounds if you see new activity shortly after baiting, but no need to re-apply unless activity persists.
1210243
I don't think you could get 2,000 pounds of force on them. Well maybe if your parking on the side of a mountain, and landing gear collapses!But they do a great job of stabilizing under normal conditions!
639472
I agree with Brett: these are probably not good for major incidents. Also they are really better for a bed-fast person, not one who is able to get out of bed and into a chair.
340430
Depends on your personal preference. They burn about the same amount of time. I use the peat blocks with firewood mostly for the aroma. I'd prefer the actual turf but it is too expensive.
1519337
I use them indoors right now, but I would think a strong wind would knock them over. Someone else suggested filling them with sand to keep them steady.
496482
Not very much. If using them for angle food cake, only fill them half way as they expand a lot. Of course that depends on your altitude, as we are over 5000 feet and everything expands more at that altitude. And they do stick.
991563
I would not use them for that. You need something that air will actively be pushed thru.
1168623
Air bags will help. Keep seperate air lines though. Also they make blocks for the overload stops to engage them earlier. That would be my first step.
741641
You have alot of weight there(ski) and if the wind is blowing? If anchor can hook up with something on the bottom you might be good to go or stay. Have Fun
1507440
My son and I have always found it better to fly in between indoor and outdoor locations. There seems to be greater risk of damage if you drift to far to either location. Once we almost made it outside but the gravity seemed to pull the drone down. Inside where the gravity is lighter and the breeze a little less it is much safer. We only download in our house as we have indoor plumbing so I don't understand the Mac question.
1193398
They are so much better than a regular Frisbee with winds. It is fine if the players are on different elevations. The only problem is sinking quickly in the ocean.
216761
I say brushless they have more power and have great take off power with the right esc and battery (I advise lipid battery) I've had my volcano epx pro for about 2 weeks and I'm impressed by it factory but I already upgraded my motor, esc and my gears and I can say mine runs about 65mph and I love it Great beginner rc
1874241
It depends on how much juice you're willing to pump through the motors. They've got quite a kick with a 9-volt attached, but they'd probably burn out fairly quickly. Running on a low-watt cell is rather underwhelming. I didn't buy them for aircraft modeling, so I can't really say for sure, though.
1111530
Yes, they're easy to use. I whldnt think you'd have much issue. Of course, the stronger you are going to get more air out of the bag.
538234
I'm not exactly sure. But I've had some last me months of use. Basically once they fill up with too much particulates they kind of clog and it becomes difficult to breath with them. That's when you know to throw them out.If there's a lot of dust on them I knock them against my foot. Just hit the outside a couple times to knock the dust off. It will make them last a little longer. They're really great if used correctly
2145522
Be careful using the upgraded batteries. I bought them and it was great that you get more flying time, but they make the motors run hotter and I burnt up my tail motor. After reading up on them people suggest buying two copters and letting one cool down as you fly the other one.
221885
That is an interesting question. Responses so far suggest that elevation (less dense air) does not have too significant effect. In theory there might be some loss of performance as the rotors are acting upon less dense air, maybe requiring higher throttle setting to maintain height; resulting in shorter flight time. Also the less dense air might reduce the cooling of the motors, which might be working harder to maintain height. Having said that, the motors are to some extent force air cooled, and at that elevation the air temperature might be cooler anyway.