Extra 330L ARF
| Size |
Stock |
Order |
Price |
Shipping |
| 42% |
Special Order |
CALL TO ORDER |
$1299.99 |
$259 (135 lbs - 95"x27"x33") |
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FEATURES:
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- Great design
- Designed for precision aerobatics and 3D
- Strong, Light Weight Construction
- Complete and Detailed Instruction Manual
- Unpainted Aluminum Landing gear
- Aluminum Wing Tube
- Aluminum Stab Tube
- Professionally covered in Ultracote - not "Chinacote"
- Large control surfaces double beveled for maximum throw
- Fiberglass Cowl and Wheel Pants are painted extremely well with automotive type paints.
- Canister & Pipe READY!
- 25 to 40 hour assembly Time
- Hinges: Robart type - not glued in.
Included Hardware:
-aircraft grade aluminum wingtube
-aluminum main gear
-aluminum stab tube for removable stab, hinges, wheel pants
-SAE bolts and nuts and much more.
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| Specs |
42% Extra 330L |
| Wingspan |
122'' |
| Wing Area |
2674 sq in |
Length |
111.5'' |
| Weight |
41 lbs -stock |
| Wing Loading |
35 oz/sq ft |
| Engine |
150cc |
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FULL SCALE INFORMATION: |
The Extra airplane is one of the best known designs for precision aerobatics.
Extras, Extras seems like all you see is Extras. 25 years ago aviation pioneer Walter Extra made history by flying an aircraft that literally changed the aerobatic world, not to mention the industry. It was 1981 when the manufacturing engineer and German champion pilot completed and unveiled the first EXTRA to the world—the EA-230. Over the years, Walter Extra and his select team of engineers have built and certified seven different aircraft, making the most significant aircraft design breakthroughs in a generation. Today, pilots around the world consider Extra aircraft a superior choice. The order of invention of the Extra is: EA-230, EA-260, EA-300, EA-300S, EA-300L. The numbering system is the horsepower of the 6-cylinder Lycoming Engine. The original Lycoming 540 cu in engine put out 300hp. Now it puts out 330 hp, but the name of the aircraft has stayed the same as far as Walter Extra is concerned. Some pilots have named their planes Extra-330, but that is their own designation. The 300S differs from the 300 in having a single seat, shorter span wings and more powerful ailerons, while retaining the same powerplant and basic fuselage.
The EXTRA 300L is a two-place, low wing monoplane powered by a 6 cylinder, 540 cubic inch, 300 HP Lycoming engine. The propeller is three-bladed and made of lightweight composite materials designed and built by MT of Germany.
The EXTRA 300L is FAA certified in the acrobatic category and can be flown to plus or minus 10 Gs. With almost full-span ailerons, the roll rate on the 300L is greater than 360 degrees per second. This, coupled with the high G rating, makes it one of the most agile two-place aerobatic airplanes in the world. Top speed is 250 miles per hour.
The secret of the strength and agility of the 300L lies in Extra's advanced design concept utilizing high strength, lightweight composite structures. The wing spar is made from a carbon fiber/epoxy material that assures a large safety margin even at 10 Gs. The skin of the aircraft is more than 90% composite allowing for a high gloss surface finish and a very low value for parasitic drag.
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WARNING - Gasoline and Turbine powered aircraft are not manufactured to withstand unlimited G's. Any aircraft can fail, be it a wing folding up or a fuselage breaking in half under too high of a load. Just as any full size aircraft, model aircraft have a maximum G rating. Because you are not in the plane flying it and experiencing the G's and reading the G-meter, it is more difficult to judge the G's on the aircraft, and it is very easy to exceed the limits of the aircraft. Understand that if you perform a snap roll, parachute, wall, blender, knife edge loop, or pull hard on the elevator at almost any speed, you can be putting in excess of 15 G's, even in excess of 30 G's, and most aircraft can only designed to take 10-12 G's. If you perform any violent maneuver, you can break your plane. When I perform hard maneuvers, especially for the first time on an airframe, I am prepared for a failure and am prepared for it as best I can be. This mainly includes performing the maneuver far enough away from spectators that in event of a failure that I am not endangering others. In addition, be prepared for the manufacturer to not pay for a new airframe which is broken during flight. It is common practice for any manufacturer to not replace an airframe which breaks in the air or upon landing. I have only seen manufacturers replace airframes when they have received many of the same failures and the manufacturer determines that there was a design or manufacturing error. If you break an airframe, and you are the only one to do so, then it is probably not the fault of the manufacturer. Please fly safely, and avoid full throttle operation other than at low airspeeds.