🚀 go-pugleaf

I was just about to install a new spinner on my plane for flying tomorrow
when I decided to read the instructions first!  (The old spinner didn't
survive the crash; neither did a lot of the plane.)

8. Do not run a plastic spinner at temperatures below +36 F or below +1 C.

Is this right?  I've been doing it for a couple of years and never thought
about it.  I'm sure they're worried about the plastic becoming extremely
brittle.  I'm just going to leave it off for now.

On another note, there were a couple of other good instructions that came
with the spinner:

2. Most spinners come off because the propeller is losse.  Do not use a
   4-way glow plug wrench to tighten the propeller - use at least a 6"
   wrench.

10. A little care and common sense will cure a lot of problems.  Always
    balance the propeller and spinner.  Almost all radio failures are
    caused by vibration.  A little care and your equipment will last a
    lot longer.

From my experience, almost all radio failures are caused by dead batteries :-).

BTW, the spinner is from C.B. Associates, Inc.  I usually use Goldberg,
but they can be a pain to snap on.  I don't recall Goldberg mentioning
temperature restrictions.

-Ed