Morning,
I'm lost in the jungle here.
Peters version 1. (NZMPBA) Rules says, 'The effectivenss of the Ignition coil disabling system must be demonstrated during scrutineering with the engine running by turning the receiver off, then the receiver must be turned back on, engine to be restarted and then the engine must stop when the Transmitter is turned off.
Peters version 2. (Wai. Club rules.)... fitted with an ignition coil disabling system. This is to be effective when either power is lost in the boat or loss of signal from the transmitter. The failsafe system must be demonstrated to work when either the transmitter is turned off or the power in the boat turned off.
What is the actual difference between these two rulings?
Both require it to be demonstrated that the coil disabling system is shown to work when either there is no powe in the boat or the transmitter is turned off.
Having a failsafe system which can be operated by, lets say, a third channel on the transmitter is useless if the transmitter is not working. The failsafe must work when signal to the boat is lost by, transmitter failure, being out of range, Signal failure or glitches, low battery power in boat, overdrawing of power in the boat if using high drain servo's, receiver failure, broken throttle linkage.
The ability to stop the boat by turning off the transmitter is by far the most the most important.
I hope this clears up any confusion,
Wayne.
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