RC ERA ERA-C187-EC135-BWS Ready-to-Fly EC135 4CH Stabilized Helicopter RTF  [ERA-C187-EC135-BWS]

RC ERA C187 EC135 4CH 6-Axis Gyro Stabilized Scale RC Helicopter - RTF
Price:
AUD$100.51
Brand:
RC ERA
Model:
ERA-C187-EC135-BWS
Condition:
Brand New
Available in shop
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Small EC135 RTF with 4CH Controls and 6-Axis Stabilizer

The RC ERA C187 EC135 is designed as an RTF, scale-oriented small helicopter using a four-channel control scheme alongside a six-axis stabilization system. The emphasis is on reliable hover performance and a recognisable EC135 outline rather than precision aerobatics. The ready-to-fly format keeps pre-flight setup minimal for hobbyists who want to spend more time in the air.

How it flies

The flight setup provides basic cyclic and collective control with gyro-assisted damping for predictable attitude control. Pilots will notice steady hover characteristics and manageable responses during low-speed maneuvers, making the model suitable for relaxed flying and beginner-friendly practice.

Design approach

The construction uses a compact rotor head and streamlined tail boom to mirror the EC135 silhouette while keeping mass and inertia low so the gyro can effectively control attitude. Accessibility to servos and linkages is prioritised to simplify maintenance and component replacement when needed.

Use cases

This helicopter is well matched to hobby flyers who want a scale-looking machine without extensive setup. It is useful for capturing steady hover shots, casual flying sessions in calm conditions, and adding a compact rotorcraft to a collection for display.

Specifications

  • Brand: RC ERA
  • Model Number: ERA-C187-EC135-BWS
  • Product Type: Scale RC Helicopter - RTF
  • Channels: 4CH
  • Stabilization: 6-Axis Gyro
  • Control: Radio control, collective and cyclic
  • Tail Type: Tail rotor with gyro-assisted control
  • Electronic Speed Control (ESC): Not Included

The RC ERA C187 EC135 is a compact, stabilization-first RTF helicopter that balances scale looks with straightforward, approachable flying characteristics, suitable for recreational pilots and display collectors alike.

Which channels are needed to fly this helicopter?

A standard 4-channel radio is used: throttle for rotor speed, yaw for tail, and two cyclic axes for pitch and roll control.

Can I tune the gyro settings for different conditions?

Some systems allow adjustment of stabilization sensitivity; reducing gain can make the model feel more responsive, while increasing gain improves resistance to disturbance. Check the manual or transmitter options for available tuning features.

Do I need to add an ESC before flying?

This kit notes an ESC is not included. Ensure any propulsion components are installed and compatible with your power setup before attempting powered flight.

How tolerant is the model to light wind?

The lightweight airframe is best flown in calm to light conditions; heavier winds will push the limits of the stabilization system and make precise station keeping difficult.

Can I mount a small camera for hover shots?

The airframe is compact and not primarily designed for payloads; light micro cameras might be possible but will affect flight time and handling. Confirm weight limits before adding any equipment.

What maintenance should I plan for?

Regular checks of rotor blades, linkages, and the tail assembly will keep the helicopter reliable. Replace worn blades and tighten any loose fittings after transport or minor impacts.

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