18x8 Wooden Propeller MA1880B Compatible with Fixed-Wing Models by Master Airscrew  [MA1880B]

MASTER AIRSCREW WOOD SERIES 18x8 PROPELLER
Price:
NZD$36.72
Brand:
Master Airscrew
Model:
MA1880B
Condition:
Brand New
Write a review

Wooden 18x8 blade for electric model aircraft

The Master Airscrew MA1880B is a wooden propeller sized 18x8, intended for fixed-wing RC aircraft where a traditional wood blade is preferred for throttle feel and airflow. The 18x8 designation identifies an 18 inch diameter with an 8 inch pitch, a match for a range of sport and scale electric models when paired with a suitable motor and ESC. This copy highlights fitment checks, installation tips, and how pitch and diameter influence performance so modelers can set up the prop correctly.

Fitting is generally simple: verify the hub bore and shaft match or fit a correct adapter, secure the prop with the recommended hardware and torque, and perform static balancing before flying. After installation, check motor and ESC current draw at a safe throttle to confirm the load is within component limits. Wood props can be lightly sanded to correct balance or minor pitch, but any modification should be conservative and validated by testing.

In tuning terms, an 18x8 wooden prop often shifts the powerband toward stronger midrange thrust rather than peak speed when compared with higher-pitch, smaller-diameter props. Observe motor manufacturer limits for static thrust and current, and ensure your ESC and battery can handle the increased draw the blade may produce on your chosen motor mount.

Specifications

  • Item: Propeller
  • Material: Wood
  • Model Number: MA1880B
  • Size: 18x8 (diameter x pitch)
  • Compatibility: Fixed-wing RC aircraft with matching hub bore and motor setup

For pilots flying scale or sport electric models that suit an 18x8 wooden blade, the MA1880B delivers a classic wood option with clear guidance on matching and balancing for safe operation.

Wood gives a traditional feel and may damp vibration differently than composites. It is easier to sand for balance but requires inspection for cracks and moisture-related issues.
Start with a static prop balancer, correct heavy blades by sanding and add tape to the light side if needed. Final check should include a low-throttle run on the motor to confirm there is no vibration under power.
Store away from excessive humidity and temperature swings, keep in a flat position if possible, and inspect before use for warping or delamination.
Minor sanding can trim pitch slightly and help balance, but significant reshaping will alter thrust characteristics and electrical load. Proceed stepwise and measure motor current after each change.
Check the bore for concentricity, ensure there is no loose wood around the hub, and confirm that your adapter or shaft fits snugly without play.

Copyright © 2008-2026 rcjaz.co.nz All rights reserved