Thunder Tiger COMMANDER-F75 REMOTE CONTROLLER FOR MODELS User Manual JC2004 manual

Thunder Tiger Corp. REMOTE CONTROLLER FOR MODELS JC2004 manual

Users Manual

12 3 4 5 67 8 910IntroductionCongratulations on  your purchase  of an  ACE RC Sky Commander/SeaCommander  radio system. The Commander series are designed  by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclosed  in  the  box.  Please  refer  the  following  pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your radio. After connecting the model components, extend  both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe  transmitter, and then turn on  the receiver switch. Make  sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"listening" to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter off prior toturning off the receiver, the receiver has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition can sometimes damage the  servo output gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommende d in your model's instruction  manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install the receiver as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not installed, high frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes  orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose  thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between  the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switches  function  to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M  *  The  6  switch  function  to reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Charging  Jack: Recharge  the  transmitter  battery  only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/SNi-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type  (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port: This port is designed  to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-JFSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 161210No.8603No.8602No.84181411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations on  your purchase  of an  ACE RC Sky Commander/SeaCommander  radio system. The Commander series are designed  by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclosed  in  the  box.  Please  refer  the  following  pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your radio. After connecting the model components, extend  both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe  transmitter, and then turn on  the receiver switch. Make  sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"listening" to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter off prior toturning off the receiver, the receiver has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition can sometimes damage the  servo output gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommende d in your model's instruction  manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install the receiver as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not installed, high frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes  orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose  thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between  the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left  4  switches  function  to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M  *  The  6  switch  function  to reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Charging  Jack:  Recharge  the transmitter  battery  only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type  (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port: This port is designed  to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclosed  in  the  box.  Please  refer  the  following  pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your radio. After connecting the model components, extend  both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe  transmitter, and then turn on  the receiver switch. Make  sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"listening" to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter off prior toturning off the receiver, the receiver has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition can sometimes damage the  servo output gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommende d in your model's instruction  manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install the receiver as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not installed, high frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes  orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose  thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between  the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left  4  switches  function  to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M  *  The  6  switch  function  to reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Charging  Jack:  Recharge  the transmitter  battery  only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type  (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port: This port is designed  to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclosed  in  the  box.  Please  refer  the  following  pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Cord to transmitterexternal charging jackHELPFUL HINTYou  may  also  use the  NiCd or  NiMHrechargeable cells. They can be chargedthrough the charge jack located on theside of the transmitter. The ACE 2946Hi-MH battery pack / flat & 2970/2971/2972 Radio battery conversion kits arerecommended.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your radio. After connecting the model components, extend  both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe  transmitter, and then turn on  the receiver switch. Make  sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"listening" to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter off prior toturning off the receiver, the receiver has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition can sometimes damage the  servo output gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommende d in your model's instruction  manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install the receiver as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not installed, high frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes  orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2Receiver battery replacement/installationInsert 4 fresh AA cells into thereceiver battery holder. Makesure the batteries are loaded inthe correct polarity order. Main-tain the battery contacts in thesame way as described in pre-vious section.Insert the switch harness pluginto the receiver socket marked"BATT"CAUTIONWhen  the  transmitter will not be used for any short or long  period,always remove the batteries.  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch:  Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your radio. After connecting  the  model components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe  transmitter, and then  turn on the receiver switch. Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"listening" to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter off prior toturning off the receiver, the receiver has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition can sometimes damage the  servo output gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommende d in your model's instruction  manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install the receiver as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not installed, high frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes  orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2ReceiverSwitchHarness  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch:  Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberTwo LayersSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off  prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe  receiver contains  precision  electronic  parts.  These parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate  piece  of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.CrystalHELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place  the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage  of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny  contact with  moisture i.e. water  or  condensation  may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch  and cut the wires. Any empty space  in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The direction of the rotation for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2Rubber Spacer  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch:  Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off  prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna  to exit the  Body  or Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof the  system, and the receiver would become considerably  moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods,  attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere  is no binding or unnecessary  drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe  servo. The  direction of the rotation  for each  individual servo can bechanged  by  simply flipping  the  reversing  switch that corresponds  to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off  prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna to exit  the Body or  Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit  theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof  the  system, and the receiver  would  become considerably moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods, attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere is no binding or unnecessary drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe servo. The direction of the rotation for each individual servo can bechanged by simply flipping the reversing switch that corresponds to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform  transmitter maintenance  and  repair duties in the private  landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AA27MHzFrequency CH No.26.995 427.045 927.095 1427.145 1927.195 2427.255 3040MHzFrequency CH No.40.665 5040.675 5140.685 5240.695 5340.715 5440.775 5840.825 8240.885 8640.965 9040.985 92System ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.41MHzFrequency CH No.41.120 41241.140 41441.160 41641.180 41835MHzFrequency CH No.35.010 6135.020 6235.030 6335.040 6435.050 6535.060 6635.070 6735.130 7335.140 7435.170 7736MHzFrequency CH No.36.050 60536.330 63336.370 63736.410 64136.450 64572MHzFrequency CH No.72.010 1172.050 1372.090 1572.130 1772.150 1872.170 1972.190 2072.210 2172.690 4572.730 4772.770 4972.810 5172.850 5372.890 5575MHzFrequency CH No.75.410 6175.450 6375.630 7275.670 7475.890 8575.930 87AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off  prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna to exit  the Body or  Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit  theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof  the  system, and the receiver  would  become considerably moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods, attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere is no binding or unnecessary drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe servo. The direction of the rotation for each individual servo can bechanged by simply flipping the reversing switch that corresponds to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left  4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform transmitter maintenance and repair duties in the private landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.AQ1496 SERVO ACCESSORYPACKAGED FOR C1016AG2050 AA BATTERY CASEAQ1499 SERVO ACCESSORYPACKAGED FOR S19032969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AAAG2059 AA BATTERY CASEW/BEC PLUG8114 ACE RC SERVO, S19038117 ACE RC MICRO SERVO, C1016System ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ1799-6-27/40/41/75TR601F 6CH RECEIVER, 27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2AQ0869-35/36/40/41/72TR602FD 6CH DUAL CONVERSION RECEIVER,35/36/40/41/72MHz2707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off  prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna to exit  the Body or  Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit  theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof  the  system, and the receiver  would  become considerably moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods, attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere is no binding or unnecessary drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe servo. The direction of the rotation for each individual servo can bechanged by simply flipping the reversing switch that corresponds to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform transmitter maintenance and repair duties in the private landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.AT2139 TX/Rx CHARGER, 110VAT2140 TX/Rx CHARGER, 230V/2PAT2141 TX/Rx CHARGER, 230/3P2970 Ni-MH BATTERY KIT(12pcs),w/110V CHARGER2971 Ni-MH BATTERY KIT(12pcs),w/230V/2P CHARGER2972 Ni-MH BATTERY KIT(12pcs),w/230V/3P CHARGER2927 Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/FLAT,4.8V/1200mAH 2/3A2939 Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1200mAH 2/3A2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AA2946 Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/FLAT,9.6V/1100mAH AAAG2051 SWITCH HARDNESS W/O CHARGING CORDAG2060 SWITCH HARDNESS W/O CHARGING CORDAG2078 SWITCH HARDNESS W/O CHARGING CORDAQ0089 AAA BATTERY CASESystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707 FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/9C2707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411AT0148 9C TRAINER CABLESpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design - LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control - Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm - Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal - DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range - Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor - Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models - High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna to exit  the Body or  Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit  theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof  the  system, and the receiver  would  become considerably moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods, attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere is no binding or unnecessary drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe servo. The direction of the rotation for each individual servo can bechanged by simply flipping the reversing switch that corresponds to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform transmitter maintenance and repair duties in the private landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free  use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct Description Sky Commander T4A Sky Commander T6H Sea Commander T6MItem No 8418-C3 8418-S4 8602-C4 8603Transmitter T4A T6H T6MReceiver TR602 FD TR602FD TR601FServos C1016x3 S1903x4 C1016x4 NoneBattery Pack 9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger 110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessory Switch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitter Sky Commander Sky Commander Sea CommanderT4A T6H T6MItem No 8418 8602 8603Configuration Dual SticksChannel Encoder 4Ch 6Ch 6ChFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Modulation FM(PPM)Current Drain 150mA@9.6VBand Width +/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement 9.6VTrainer/Simulator Port Yes NoServo Reverse CH1~CH4 CH1~CH6Mixing V-Tail & Elevon NoneReceiver TR602FD TR601FFrequency(MHz) 35/36/40/41/72 27/40/41/75Channel 6Ch 6ChBEC NOModulation FM(PPM)Type Dual Conversion Single ConversionChannel Spacing 10KHzBattery Power 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68) 35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz) 23g/0.74oz 10g/0.35ozServos STD SERVO S1903 MICRO SERVO C1016Item No. 8114 8117Control Plus width controlOperating Range +/- 45 degreePower Supply 4.8~6VCurrent Drain 10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall 5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in 1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V  0.19sec/60° 0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz) 47.4g / 1.67oz 9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH 40.4x20.0x37.9 22.1x11.4x23.6  (1.6x0.8x1.48)  (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal
12 3 4 5 67 8 9 10IntroductionCongratulations  on your purchase of  an ACE  RC  Sky Commander/SeaCommander radio system. The Commander  series are designed by thestate-of-the-art IT technology. With proper use and care, ACE Sky Commander/Sea Commander will make the control advanced and simple, and provideyou with many years of enjoyment. Before operating your new radio systemor installing into your model, please take a few minutes to familiarize withthe various features of the system by reading this owners manual thoroughly.FeaturesTransmitter- Stunning exterior design- LED Power Indicator- 4Ch/6Ch Digital proportional precise control- Servo Reversing Switch- Switch On & Low Battery Voltage Alarm- Mechanical Trim Lever- Easy Access Crystal- DC charging jack- Simulator Port Included (For T4A & T6H)- FM available in 27,35,36,40,41,72&75Mhz frequencies- Mixing Function for V-Tail & ELEVON included of T4AReceiver- Super-Heterodyne for extra long range- Dual Conversion (For T4A & T6H)- Crystal interchangeable for versatility- Multi-signal intensified input jamming ratioServo- Most reliable high torque motor- Dual sleeve bearings support- Standard & micro size to fit most models- High impact material- Brand new fashion designFoam RubberSituationNo VoltageSolutionBattery    TX, RX No Power-Change new cells or recharge Wrong Position-Note the correct polarity Bad contact-Clean the Spring Antenna    TX Loose-Secure the antenna Not extended-Extend the antenna    RX Near to other wires-Move away from other wires Antenna is bound-Unbind the antennaCrystal Removed-Plug in Wrong Frequency-Use the Right Frequency Wrong Brand Crystal-Use Ace CrystalConnections Wrong Wiring-Plug the connectors correctly Bad connection-Check connectorElectric Motors Interference-Apply suitable capacitorsDo not try to operate your modelif you find your radio is not workingproperly. Check out the radio asfollowing steps. If you can not solvethe problems then contact autho-rized  tech support  for  help.  Forcustomer in North America, pleasecontact Ace R/C Tech Support forservice.Trouble ShootingServo Works ImproperlyShort DistanceNo ActionsJC20042345678910Manufactured byTHUNDER TIGER CORP.http://www.thundertiger.com  InstallationInstallation of the transmitter batteries:Use only 8cell/9.6V rechargeable battery pack in the Commander seriestransmitter. An 8cells NiMH rechargeable battery pack and wall charger areenclo sed  in  the  box.  Please  refe r  the  following   pictures  to  install  therechargeable battery pack into the transmitter.Radio installationBefore installing your radio into your model, connect the receiver, servos,and switch harness/battery pack as shown. In addition to checking for properoperation, this "bench test" will help you to become familiar with the operationof your  radio. After connecting the model  components, extend both thetransmitter and receiver antennas to their full length. Begin by turning onthe transmitter, and then turn on the receiver switch.  Make sure that allservos and trims levers are operating, and take a few moments to "play"with your system. After completion of your bench testing, turn off the receiver,followed by the transmitter.WARNINGAlways follow the "transmitter on first, off last" procedure. A good wayto remember this is to remind yourself to always have your receiver"liste ning"  to the transmitter. If you turn the transmitter  off prior  toturning off the receiver, the receiver  has nothing to "listen to", andthis condition  can sometimes damage the servo output  gear trainbecause of "jitters" or excessive servo travel beyond normal limits.Used on gas powered modelServosMount the servos as recommended in your model's instruction manual,Follow these general guidelines for servo mounting.Receiver installationNote the location of the receiver in your model's instruction manual or buildingplans.NOTEWe assume that all areas where large currents are flowing are generatingnoise, and noise is a type of radio wave. It is important to reduce thepossibility of interference by locating a fine position for receiver andantenna.HELPFUL HINTAlways install  the receiver  as far as possible from the motor, ESC,NiCd/NiMH batteries, motor wire or other noise sources. Especially,do not route the motor wire next  to the receiver, crystal or receiverantenna.Noise suppression capacitors should be installed on almost all motors.If the proper  capacitors are not  installed,  high  frequency noise willreduce range and cause loss of control along with various other problems.Make sure your motor is equipped with noise suppression diodes orcapacitors.NOTEFET servo wire (7.2V) can also generate noise, position them as faraway as possible from the receiver and the antenna.Position the crystal side at the top instead of the bottom side. Please referto the following diagrams.Space available in your model will determine how much padding can beplaced around the receiver. When the receiver in a good quality foam rubber,such as those available from Du-Bro, Carl Goldberg, Sig, and others. R/Cfoam is made from natural rubber, which eliminates vibration far better thansynthetic foam, (such as the kind used for packing many consumer times).CAUTIONThe receiver  contains  precision electronic  parts.  These  parts  arevulnerable to vibration and shock.NOTEWhen wrapping the receiver, keep in mind that you are trying to cushiona delicate piece of electronic equipment, so "wrap" the foam, don't"stretch" it around the receiver.HELPFUL HINTIt is quite a simple way to isolate the receiver from vibration by attachingto the chassis or mounting plate with thick double-sided tape.Many modelers prefer to install their receiver into the model at this point,with no further protection. Another sizeable group of modelers prefer to goa step further, and  place the  foam-wrapped receiver into a plastic bag,secured with a rubber band around the receiver case as well as the servoand battery wires.The advantage of the plastic wrap is the protection against fuel or oil in theevent of a major crash. The disadvantage of the plastic, especially if yourun the model in very hot and humid conditions or wet days, is that moisturecan accumulate inside the receiver.CAUTIONAny contact with  moistu re  i.e. water  or  condensation   may  causemalfunction and loss of control.HELPFUL HINTIf you choose to wrap your receiver in both foam and a plastic bag, itis recommended to periodically remove the receiver from your model,remove the foam and bag to let the receiver "air out". This maintenanceprocedure will let you determine if any moisture is accumulating in theprotective wrap. Small holes cut into the bag will allow airflow into thereceiver, and eliminate the need for the periodic checks, although youwill lose a certain amount of protection against fuel or oil with this step.Battery installationAlways wrap the battery pack in foam, and mount it in the location specifiedin your models instructions. It is also recommended to wrap the battery packin a plastic bag, as its location (close to engine and fuel tank) makes fuelproofing vital.Switch installationPick the most convenient location for your on/off switch as required by yourparticular model. Always mount the switch on the opposite side of the engineexhaust. After mounting the switch, carefully bundle any excess servo wireswith cable ties, keeping them away from any moving item (pushrod, servoarm, etc.) that  could catch and cut the  wires. Any empty space in yourfuselage radio compartment can be filled with excess foam.Receiver antennaRefer to your model's instructions for the location desired for the receiverantenna to exit  the Body or  Fuselage. A general guideline is to exit  theantenna from the Body / Fuselage at the closest possible point to the receiver,that is, have as much antenna as possible outside the model.Use a strain relief (a knot will work) where the antenna exits the model, toavoid the antenna being ripped out of the receiver in the case of a mishap.A rubber band works well for this. REMEMBER: THE ANTENNA WIRE ISYOUR MODELS "LINK" TO THE TRANSMITTER. Take care to eliminateany chance of the antenna wire being caught or tangled in the prop, wheels,etc.NOTEThe receiver antenna may seem long. The length of the receiver antennais critical to the proper operation of your radio. Do not cut or alter fromthe original length for any reason, or you might severely limit the rangeof  the  system, and the receiver  would  become considerably moresusceptible to interference and high frequency noise that will result inloss of range and control.CAUTIONIf a connector is not fully inserted, vibration may cause the connectorto work loose while the model is operating. This will result in loss ofcontrol.Battery powerTurn the power switch on to check. As the LED light begins to flash, it istime to change the cells.LinkagesOnce satisfied with the pushrods, attach them to the servo arm/horn peryour models instructions. Then operate each servo horn over its full strokeand check to see that the linkage does not bind or is not too loose.CAUTIONBefore connecting the pushrods or control cables, make certain thatthere is no binding or unnecessary drag on the controls. Excessiveforce applied to the servo horn by binding or poor installation may leadto excessive power consumption by the servos and will quickly drainthe receiver pack as well as make your model perform poorly.Inspect all linkage installations and any point where metal could come incontact with other metal parts. Make sure these parts do not touch othermetal parts under vibration.NOTEThe high frequency noise generated by this contact will cause interferenceand possible loss of control.AdjustmentsWith all transmitter trim levers set in their neutral position, turn on the radiosystem and reconfirm proper control directions. Adjust the pushrods mechan-ically to achieve neutral centered control with neutral transmitter trim.The design, engineering, and production staffs at Ace R/C wish you mighthappy running with your new SkyMaster T4 FM radio system.  FunctionsServo ReversingIt is sometimes necessary or convenient to reverse the output direction ofthe servo. The direction of the rotation for each individual servo can bechanged by simply flipping the reversing switch that corresponds to thechannel number on the receiver where the servo is plugged in.  Final ChecksOnce you have completed the radio installation to your satisfaction, thentest the operation of the system before hooking up any push rods or controlcables.ConnectingCheck the receiver, servos, and battery connectors; to be sure they are firmlyconnected.  Frequency ListBase on the difference countries regulation, you should choose the suitablefrequency to match your countrys rule. The following table show differenceband(crystal) available for each frequency of Commander series  Transmitter Controls1. Right Stick: CH1 & CH2 control for Mode1 type. CH3&CH4 control forMode 2 type.2. Left Stick: CH3 & CH4 control for Mode1 type. CH1&CH2 control forMode 2 type.3~6. Channel Trim TAB: Using these functions to trim the control to neutralposition of the relative servos of each channel.7. Power Switch: Turn the transmitter on or off.8. Antenna: Never operate the transmitter without extending this antennaor you may create interference to other modeler.9. Voltage Indicator: These 3 LED lights will indicate the condition of thetransmitter battery. There are “Green”(left), “Yellow”(middle) and “RED”(right) to show the battery condition is “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. Whenthe middle “Yellow” LED light on, it means that the transmitter still workand remind you have to charge the battery pack. When the right “RED”LED light on, then you have to call back you model and stop the operating.Otherwise,  you  may  loose  control  of  your  model  due  to  loose thetransmitter signal.10. Trainer Switch(Only available for T4A & T6H): Trainer switch is functionto change the model control right between the student and coach. Acoach cable must be connected with the coach and student transmitter.And this switch is control by the coach*s transmitter.11. Servo Reversing & Mixing Function :a) T4A    The  left 4  switch es  function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch4 servos. When adopt the V-tail or Elevon mixing function, set the 6th switch onthe *ON position. The set the 5th mixing function youwant to use.b) T6H/T6M   *  The  6  switch   function   to  reverse  thedirection of the Ch1~Ch6 servos.12. Crystal: The frequency could be changed by replacing the new crystalset. It is recommend to use the original manufactured crystal set andto change the transmitter and receiver crystal at same time.13. Chargin g  Jack:  Recharge  the  transmitte r  battery   only  as  using  arechargeable NiHM battery pack.repair and each internal adjustment to an FCC type accepted R/C transmittermust be made in accordance with the technical regulations specified by theFCC. The internal adjustments should be performed by, or under the immediatesupervision and responsibility of, a person certified as technically qualifiedto perform transmitter maintenance and repair duties in the private landmobile services and fixed services by an organization or committee repre-sentative of users in those services.The FCC at this time does not require the modeler to obtain a special licensefor the operation of this unit. However, it is still the owner's responsibility toobserve all FCC rules & regulations governing its use. For a copy of theserules write to:Federal Communications CommissionWashington, DC 20554FCC Caution: To assure continued compliance, any changes or modificationsnot expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could voidthe user's authority to operate this equipment. (Example - use only shieldedinterface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices)  Using Caution at the Flying Filed Always check if there is anyone operating on the same frequency. If so,make sure that you don't turn on at the same time. Do not operate the model or use the radio in rain, lightning, or at night. Do not operate the model or use the radio if you have been drinking alcoholor under the influence of any other substance that will affect your skills. Always check battery power before you operate. Always keep your transmitter clean: wipe it with a mild detergent or windowcleaner if there is any fuel, oil, dirt, or dust on the transmitter. Keep out of reach of children. Do not store the radio in temperatures below -10 ˚C(14˚F) or above 40˚C(104˚F) or in a humid, dusty, or high vibration environment. Keep the radioaway from direct sunlight. To prevent corrosion, take out the batteries if you are going to store theradio for a long period. The servos will glitch at ±25˚ if there is any frequency at about 200~250MHz nearby when using this radio.JAGUAR ACCESSORIES Commander accessories3Battery coverWhile pressingthis partNi-MH Battery PackAQ418-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ418-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T4A TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE2  ServiceThank you for purchasing of the ACE RC COMMANDER SERIES Radio.Thunder Tiger strives to bring you the highest level of quality and servicewe can provide. We test our products around the world to bring you state-of-the-art items. Thunder Tiger guarantees that you should enjoy many hoursof trouble free use from our R/C products. Thunder Tiger products havebeen sold worldwide through the authorized distributors that are supporteddirectly and rapidly from Thunder Tiger. You may find that Thunder Tigeris always pursuing to explore new items creatively with highest quality. Toupdate the latest product information and to get the best technical support,please feel free to contact your local hobby shops or Thunder Tiger authorizeddistributor.2969-J/S Ni-MH BATTERY PACK/SQUARE, 4.8V/1100mAH AASystem ContentsProduct DescriptionSky Commander T4ASky Commander T6HSea Commander T6MItem No8418-C38418-S48602-C48603TransmitterT4AT6HT6MReceiverTR602 FDTR602FDTR601FServosC1016x3S1903x4C1016x4NoneBattery Pack9.6V 1100mAh NIMH Tx Battery PackCharger110mA Tx/Rx ChargerAccessorySwitch hardness x 1, Receiver Battery holder x 1, Frequency flag x 1NOTESet the Power Switch switch on OFF* position before charging. Andthe charger plug must be correct type (+* inside and -*outside, typeTAMIYA N-3U or equivalent). The wrong type may burst causing personalinjury and damage.14. Simulator/Trainer Port:  This port is designed to connect to the PCsimulator or another transmitter to do the training with a suitable cabledevice. This trainer port is 9C connector type. So the cable you use,must have the same 9C connector type on the end. TT#2707 FSU FlyingSimulator  USB  connector  is  recommended  to  connect  to  the  FMSsimulator. And the #AT0148 Trainer Cable is recommend to use for theflying training.15. 5th Channel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for the adjusting of Gyro Gain.16. 6th Cannel Control Switch: Function only available for T6H & T6M.On T6H, this function is for adjusting Flight Mode*.AQ603-27/40/41/75SEA COMMANDER T6M TRANSMITTER,27/40/41/75MHzAQ602-35/36/40/41/72M1SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE1AQ602-35/36/40/41/72M2SKY COMMANDER T6H TRANSMITTER,35/36/40/41/72MHz MODE22707-J FSU FLYING SIMULATORUSB INTERFACE, w/Phone Jack425168971315 1612101411SpecificationsTransmitterSky CommanderSky CommanderSea CommanderT4AT6HT6MItem No841886028603ConfigurationDual SticksChannel Encoder4Ch6Ch6ChFrequency(MHz)35/36/40/41/7235/36/40/41/7227/40/41/75ModulationFM(PPM)Current Drain150mA@9.6VBand Width+/-10KHz/-40dbPower Requirement9.6VTrainer/Simulator PortYesNoServo ReverseCH1~CH4CH1~CH6MixingV-Tail & ElevonNoneReceiverTR602FDTR601FFrequency(MHz)35/36/40/41/7227/40/41/75Channel6Ch6ChBECNOModulationFM(PPM)TypeDual ConversionSingle ConversionChannel Spacing10KHzBattery Power4.8~6VCurrent Drain35mA@6VDimension-mm(in)50x34x14.4 (1.72x1.12x0.68)35.6x26x15 (1.40x1.02x0.59)Weight(g/oz)23g/0.74oz10g/0.35ozServosSTD SERVO S1903MICRO SERVO C1016Item No.81148117ControlPlus width controlOperating Range+/- 45 degreePower Supply4.8~6VCurrent Drain10mA/Idel, 650mA/stall5.0mA@4.8VTorque(Kg-cm/oz-in)@4.8V3Kg-cm/42.18oz-in1.6Kg-cm/22.2oz-inSpeed(sec/60°)-4.8V 0.19sec/60°0.1sec/60°Weight(g/oz)47.4g / 1.67oz9g / 0.32ozDim-mm(in)/LxWxH40.4x20.0x37.922.1x11.4x23.6 (1.6x0.8x1.48) (0.87x0.45x0.93)   Fcc Rules And RegulationsYou are responsible for the proper operation of your station (transmitter) atall times and are responsible for observations, servicing, and maintenanceas often as may be necessary to ensure proper operation. Each internal

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