FB Jets T33 Assembly Manual - page 2
FEI BAO/FB Jets Large T33
DISCLAIMER
THIS IS NOT A TOY. This is a high-performance miniature aircraft, capable of high speeds and
damage to life, limb, and property. The manufacturer and its distributors cannot control how you
assemble this model, what equipment you use to fit it out, or how you fly it, and can assume no
liability whatsoever for any damages that may occur when you fly your aircraft. By assembling this
model, you are agreeing to indemnify and hold blameless the manufacturer and/or his agents
from any and all torts and liability associated with the use of this product. Please inspect all parts
before beginning assembly.
If any parts appear to be suspect, contact your dealer or the manufacturer for repair or
replacement BEFORE you begin. Once you have assembled the aircraft, you are the pilot in
command and assume any and all responsibility for the use of the model and any damages that
might occur by flying or attempting to fly this aircraft. R/C model jets require a high level of skill in
both their assembly and their flying. If you do not feel confident in either your building or flying skills,
PLEASE seek assistance from more experienced modellers. It is a wise idea, no matter what level of
skills you possess, to have a second experienced modeller go over your installation after assembly.
A second set of eyes may spot a problem you have missed. If you have not flown a model like this
before, it is HIGHLY recommended that you get an experienced turbine pilot to do your maiden
flight. Very often, the first few seconds of a maiden flight are critical until the aircraft is trimmed out,
and having an experienced pilot at the controls can make the difference between a wrecked
aircraft and once that enjoys many hundreds of flights. Be sure to select a suitable field for
flying...take the time to find a large paved runway if at all possible, especially for test flights, until
you feel comfortable getting the aircraft in and out of smaller grass fields.
Before you begin keep this in mind as you proceed:
Look at EVERY assembly step you finish, and ask yourself:
"Is this going to crash my airplane?" A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, and this is a high
performance aircraft that will be very intolerant of sloppy assembly techniques. Even the smallest
component is important and can cause the loss of your airplane, so take the time to do things right.
Or redo them if they are wrong. Careful work will result in a long lasting plane that gives you years
of pleasure, one loose component could result in the complete loss of the aircraft and all the
components inside it, and someone can even get hurt. So pause every once in a while when
building it and double-check your workmanship.