A 1:144 AKULA I with a insiad RCABS ballast tank

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  • type viic
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2007
    • 25

    #1

    A 1:144 AKULA I with a insiad RCABS ballast tank

    Hi, guys!
    Look at my new AKULA I, today which running into a pond of the beautiful Changjiang River side park of China, Enjoy the pics.
    lin













  • type viic
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2007
    • 25

    #2
    video: http://www.youtube.com/v/poo-vjEUDhI

    video: [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/v/poo-vjEUDhI[/youtube]

    Comment

    • redboat219
      Member
      • Jan 2005
      • 523

      #3
      W http://www.subcommittee.com/forum/icon_eek.gif W! C http://www.subcommittee.com/forum/icon_cool.gif

      W W! C l model.
      I've always wanted to see an Akula in 1/144 scale.
      How about an Alfa or Delta III/IV in the same scale as a future build.

      Comment

      • type viic
        Junior Member
        • Dec 2007
        • 25

        #4
        W http://www.subcommittee.com/forum/icon_eek.gif W! C http://www.subcommittee.com/forum/icon_cool.gif

        W W! C l model.
        I've always wanted to see an Akula in 1/144 scale.
        How about an Alfa or Delta III/IV in the same scale as a future build.
        Aha! Maybe we will produce the Alfa or Delta III/IV in the same scale in future

        lin

        Comment

        • Rogue Sub
          Junior Member
          • Jul 2006
          • 1724

          #5
          Lin,

          I bet a Delta 4

          Lin,

          I bet a Delta 4 would be a very popular model.
          How bout some closeups of the guts on the Akula.
          How big is it?

          Comment

          • type viic
            Junior Member
            • Dec 2007
            • 25

            #6
            Lin,

            I bet a Delta 4

            Lin,

            I bet a Delta 4 would be a very popular model.
            How bout some closeups of the guts on the Akula.
            How big is it?
            Kevin

            Thanks for you suggest, but I can't understand]How bout some closeups of the guts on the Akula.[/u]

            This AKULA size: Length 768mm, Beam: 80mm

            lin

            Comment

            • Rogue Sub
              Junior Member
              • Jul 2006
              • 1724

              #7
              I am asking to see

              I am asking to see the electronics set up

              Comment

              • type viic
                Junior Member
                • Dec 2007
                • 25

                #8
                I am asking to see

                I am asking to see the electronics set up

                Comment

                • Guest

                  #9
                  Nice sub ut ifyou want

                  Nice sub ut ifyou want it to turn sharper make the bottom rudder one piece as I do on mine the sub will much more funner to run without to much loss in scaleness.

                  Amur Ship Yard





                  Comment

                  • type viic
                    Junior Member
                    • Dec 2007
                    • 25

                    #10
                    Nice sub ut ifyou want

                    Nice sub ut ifyou want it to turn sharper make the bottom rudder one piece as I do on mine the sub will much more funner to run without to much loss in scaleness.

                    Amur Ship Yard





                    I like your sub, good job!
                    but my sub bottom rudder is not one piece, which is same planes



                    lin

                    Comment

                    • redboat219
                      Member
                      • Jan 2005
                      • 523

                      #11
                      Inside RCABS

                      Can you provide drawings how your ballast system works. From what I can deduce from your pics your inside RCABS is like a Piston-based ballast system but instead of a rigid piston you're using an inflatable rubber diaphragm to push out the water. Is that correct?

                      Comment

                      • type viic
                        Junior Member
                        • Dec 2007
                        • 25

                        #12
                        Re: Inside RCABS

                        Can you provide drawings how your ballast system works. From what I can deduce from your pics your inside RCABS is like a Piston-based ballast system but instead of a rigid piston you're using an inflatable rubber diaphragm to push out the water. Is that correct?
                        look at is demo photo

                        Lin

                        Comment

                        • redboat219
                          Member
                          • Jan 2005
                          • 523

                          #13
                          That's a very nice demo.

                          That's a very nice demo.
                          Hmmm. Wonder if we can substitute a floating piston instead of a bladder in there? Sort of a Piston/ RCABS hybrid.
                          Any comments?

                          Comment

                          • type viic
                            Junior Member
                            • Dec 2007
                            • 25

                            #14
                            That's a very nice demo.

                            That's a very nice demo.
                            Hmmm. Wonder if we can substitute a floating piston instead of a bladder in there? Sort of a Piston/ RCABS hybrid.
                            Any comments?
                            Aha!
                            Good idea!
                            That's easy, I can do it like your said. and I can extend the RCABS tank too. Thanks for your suggest
                            Lin

                            Comment

                            • Guest

                              #15
                              I've experimented with a piston

                              I've experimented with a piston using compressed air. It works, but something you need to bear in mind is the friction of the piston seal causes a bit of a delayed action, or in other words, the piston can carry on travelling along the bore for a little while after you stop the air pump.

                              This can make things a bit awkward if you're fine trimming. An alternative would be to try the same method, but use a bellows instead of a piston.

                              Comment

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