User Guide: Mig 15 - Electro Ducted Fan Airplane
User Guide: Mig 15 - Electro Ducted Fan Airplane
com
Fully 3d printable
page 1
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
We still trying move things further, so this project is again full of other improvements
for better durability , easier assembly , better geometry solution and so on..., we hope you
enjoy it, although this print may test your competencies to and quality of your printer
(welcome to the thin wall printing)
The first fully printable airplanes with suitable files prepared for your 3Dprinter.
Flight characteristics are comparable or even better than classic build model airplane.
Simply download and then print it anytime you need only for $25 (filament cost).
This is not a dream. Now you can print this HI-TECH …. at home, print spar parts,
and so on...
Easy to assemble, you do not need any extra tool or hardware, you only need
to glue printed parts together and make pushrods for control. The rest of the assembly is
very easy.Simply add brushless motor, ESC, servos and radio system. Don´t worry, detailed
step by step PDF/VIDEO is included.
This our aircraft ir specialy designed the way that you dont need any nuts or aditional
joining elements, just click all printed parts together.
You will get a superbly performing training and durable airplane suitable even for hard
landings (with easy to change landing gear). Our Mig 15 is a spin-stall proof plane even
in low speed tight turn.
page 2
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
General specifications:
Length: 1220 mm / 48,0 inch
Wingspan: 1220mm / 48,0 inch
Height: 460 mm / 18.1 inch
Wing area: 23 dm2 / 2,47 sq foot
Wing loading: 100 g/dm2 / 27 oz at sq foot
Center of gravity: 195mm (7,68 in) from LE
See CG tags on wings...
Airfoil: 3DLabPrint modified
Print weight: 1374 g / 48.5 oz
Empty weight (w/o battery): 1724 g / 60.8 oz
Takeoff weight (2x 3s 2700 lipo): 2450 g / 68,6 oz
Max takeoff weight: 2650 g / 86,4 oz
Never exceed speed, VNE: 200 km/h / 125 mph
Design maneuvering speed, VA: 120 km/h / 75 mph
Stall speed: 50 km/h / 15 mph
Powerplant
EDF: 90mm for 6S Li-Pol
Motor: 1750kV
EDF complets: EDF unit with 1750kv Motor - 90mm
Dr Mad Thrust 11-Blade Alloy 90mm
or similar for 6S Li-Pol
ESC: 100A Electronic Speed Controller
or similar 80-100Amps
Battery: 2x Li-Pol 2400mAh/3s (65C),
at least 260g / 9.2oz, 65C
Performance measurement
Max speed VH (level flight): 150 km/h
80 kn
90 mph with 6s Li-Pol
Rate of climb: 46 m/s (10 673 ft/min)
Flight time (2x 3s 2700mAh): 4:00min
page 3
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
The MiG-15 is believed to have been one of the most widely produced jet aircraft ever made;
in excess of 12,000 were manufactured. Licensed foreign production may have raised the
production total to over 18,000. The MiG-15 remains in service with the North Korean Air
Force as an advanced trainer.
page 4
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
Included:
1. STL 3d files
Universal STL files designed for use with desktop FMD 3d printers and slicer software such
as Simplify3D (recommended) CURA or MatterControl (these STLs are not compatible with
Slic3r or Makerware slicers).
page 5
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
4. Gcodes
Basic Gcodes prepared for direct use, as universal as is possible. Should work with i3 style
printers, you can try it out, but We cannot guarantee that it will work with your printer.
100% works with PRUSA i3 ORIGINAL 3d printers.
page 6
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
Centre of Gravity
page 7
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
page 8
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
3. Gcodes preparing
option A Gcodes:
If your printer is i3 compattible you can directly use the prepared gcodes. Simply save each to
an SD card and let 3d printer do his job. The HE temperature is set to 230°C for best layer
bonding. You can edit speed and temperature on your printer LCD only. If Gcodes does not
work please proceed to the next options.
page 9
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
page 10
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
You can also use our predefined CURA or MC slicer setting file included in the package (always
adapt it for your printer, change build volume, filament diameter and so on... depends on
your printer!!!):
page 11
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
4. Print it
Save generated Gcodes and insert SD card to your printer, prepare your printer and start
printing. We prefer to use SD rather than a direct connection via USB Note: ABS filament is
not suitable for this. Scaling the model will lead to unusable result!
Note: ninja flex or simmilar fillaments can glue very hard to PEI based surfaces be careful...
(lower the bed temperaturu)
You will need: PLA filament - good quality and strong PLA (we need good layer bonding)
Strong hair spray (or your favorite adhesive bed surface)
Razor blade
(disregard with PEI or simmilar bed surface, Mk2...)
page 12
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
Heated bed is very recommended, 50-60° Celsius (print without warping ends).
Looks like any standard quality PLA is perfect for our planes, but it always depends on
combination PLA vs. Extruder vs. HotEnd.
We find that some color of filament has lower layer adhesion also.
Nowadays there are a lot of 3dprinters on the market, most of them are OK for printing our
aircraft (specific thin wall printing...) sufficient volume, heated bed, 0.4 mm nozzle.
page 13
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
NOTE: aileron part L3 must be glued after wing L5, wing part L6 must be glued as a last, after
instaling and gluing ailerons!!! (ailerons are locked with L5 and L6 parts). Repeat it at other
wing side.
aileron L 2 aileron L 3
aileron L 1 7g/0.24oz
7g/0.24oz
6g/0.21oz
wing L 6
wing L 5 8g/0.28oz
wing L 4 20g/0.70oz
wing L 3 35g/1.23oz
wing L 2 49g/1.72oz
wing L 1 64g/2.25oz
63g/2.22oz
wing cover
2g/0.07oz
page 14
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
NOTE: Don‘t glue the tailparts yet !!! (for rudder, elevator and stabilizers proceed to next
step)
F9
2g/0.07oz
canopy
2x 25g/ 2x 0.88oz
canopy lock
2g/0.07oz
F8
48g/1.69oz F7 F1
88g/3.10oz F6 58g/4.05oz
86g/3.03oz
F5
100g/3,.52oz F4
171g/6.03oz
F3
113g/3.98oz
F2
115g/4.05oz
guns
2g/0.07oz
page 15
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
NOTE: Complete horizontal stabiliser with elevator, hinges and servos on the desk. Glue it as
last step to tail.
V stabiliser 3
6g/0.21oz
rudder 4
30g/1.05oz
V stabiliser 2
elevator R 123 24g/0.53oz
14g/0.49oz
V stabiliser 1
36g/1.26oz
hor stabilizer R 1
hor stabilizer R 3 hor stabilizer R 2
12g/0.42oz
2g/0.07oz 9g/0.31oz
page 16
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
NOTE: You can also use other retract but holes and bays are prepared for Hobbyking type.
You will need: Full Metal Servoless Retract with Oleo Legs (Tricycle, Mig 17 type)
Turnigy MCR All Metal Retract System (Small)
fitting screws
1x Hitec HS-65 MG or HobbyKing™ HK15178 Analog Servo or similar
Coated Steel Wire 0.6mm (5m/Bag)
Coated Copper Crimping Tube for Pull/Pull Wire (10pc)
page 17
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
NOTE: Our Dr Mad Thrust arrived without holder and maybe you will need order it separatelly
Mount strap for 90mm Alloy DPS Fan.
page 18
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
battery maximal
profile:
25 x 35 mm
1 x 1,37 inch
Centre of Gravity
page 19
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
For the first flights we recommend to set the center of gravity of the airplane by about 5 mm
forward of the CG tag - nose heavy, this increases the stability (you can use heavier battery).
Also is good to increase expo settings on your transmitter for elevator and aileron to 60 %
(this calms response from your stick inputs). Also you can decrease elevator and ailerons
deflection.
Make sure the battery is well fixed in proper position. If it moves during flight it will cause the
CoG move aft and can lead to uncontrollable flight behavior.
You can then return to the proper center of gravity (balance aircraft). Set expo to
30-50 % ... this will gain back extra maneuverability when you are confident with flying your
airplane.
Spent at leats 10 hours with RC flight simulator before you go out for the first time.
Flite test: RC Planes for beginners (but note: we use primary ailerons for turn, not only rudder)
Please, use these files only for your own purpose, do not
send it further. Thank you very much. Enjoy your flight.
page 20
... print your plane | www.3DLabPrint.com
Shopping list
Printing material: 2kg of PLA or PLA (Plasty Mladec We use) or any PLA... or experiment
Retracts: Full Metal Servoless Retract with Oleo Legs (Tricycle, Mig 17 type)
Turnigy MCR All Metal Retract System (Small)
Coated Steel Wire 0.6mm (5m/Bag)
Coated Copper Crimping Tube for Pull/Pull Wire (10pc)
page 21