Thanks Westernsharpie. I really enjoyed making these, never done it before.

@@paulsmodelshed well you did a perfect job. I love these detailed instructional videos because they are so much more helpful than the manual. Nice of you to share. Keep up the good work 🥇

@@westernsharpie wow thanks. I hope to keep going and doing more things like this. Next video will probably feature the 802/801 switching truck.

Muchas gracias Javi.

Yes, Amador, I hope to see the yellow ones soon. there are a lot of people waiting for them.

@Paul's model shed yeh they were supposed to be out last month but obviously got delayed....it's a bit annoying they advertise something that's not yet available....grrr!!

Thank you so much. It means a lot when people respond to my videos.

manchmal können träume wahr werden

@@paulsmodelshed Jup ich arbeite dran

Yes, it's a fun build and quite an impressive piece when finished

It might quieten it a little but I think its mostly down to motor speed and all the gearing. When I disassembled the motor om a leg it had plenty of grease but still noisy as hell.

@@paulsmodelshed OK, thanks for the reply!

Thanks Harold, its in the main beam and I would have ideally extended it before I had legs on the frame so I could have drilled into it whilst it was on its side. Its ok just a bit of a pain. If you haven' built it yet it would be an easy fix.

@Paul's model shed what i did was cut a piece out of the base plate so the wires weren't under any tension, as it won't be seen; it didn't seem to matter

I'm still trying to understand what is going on with that slip ring as both elevation motors should be the same, so why one has three wires and the other two I don't know. The extra wire must be a permanent plus or minus connection to cause the missiles to raise up without getting a signal from the transmitter. It's all very strange.

@Paul's model shed the one with two wires connecting to m3 is a power supply to the two motors that control the launcher the one with 4 wires which connecting to m3 takes the power TO the launcher and then to the transmitter. those are the ones i mixed up, so instead of being controlled by the transmitter it had a constant power until it blew up the regulator. at least that's how it appears.....

Ok not sure about the power to the transmitter bit but whatever it is it’s a crazy thing to have to spot those tiny wires when logic dictates that each one would be attached to a single actuator. Hopefully others will see this and not fall into the trap. Thanks Pete.

Oh and the two wire one goes to M4 not M3.

@@paulsmodelshed you see how easy it is to get wrong....but very important you don't....lol