Master Airscrew MA1880B MASTER AIRSCREW WOOD SERIES 18x8 PROPELLER  [MA1880B]

MASTER AIRSCREW WOOD SERIES 18x8 PROPELLER
Price:
USD$21.40
Brand:
Master Airscrew
Model:
MA1880B
Condition:
Brand New
Write a review

Wood propeller for RC planes

The Master Airscrew MA1880B is a wooden 18x8 propeller designed for RC-scale fixed-wing aircraft where a traditional wooden blade is preferred for throttle response and airflow feel. Its 18x8 designation indicates an 18-inch diameter with an 8-inch pitch, making it suitable for sport and scale electric models that match that size and required motor/ESC setup. The article focuses on practical compatibility checks, installation notes, and how pitch and diameter relate to performance so hobbyists can fit and tune the propeller correctly.

Installation is straightforward for most fixed-wing models: confirm hub bore and shaft fit, secure with the correct adapter or nut torque, and perform a static balance before first flight. Balancing and verifying motor/ESC current draw after fitting is important to avoid undue strain on the motor or electronic components. Wooden props can be sanded for minor pitch adjustments but any modification should be done conservatively and tested incrementally.

In tuning use, an 18x8 wooden propeller typically trades top-end speed for improved thrust at moderate RPM compared with smaller, higher-pitch props. Use motor manufacturer's recommended limits for static thrust and current, and check that your ESC and battery can handle the load produced by the blade on your chosen motor and gearbox arrangement.

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 scale and sport electric models requiring a wooden 18x8 blade, the MA1880B offers a traditional material choice and a clear specification set for matching to motors and hubs, with emphasis on balancing and current checks during installation.

18x8 means an 18 inch diameter with an 8 inch pitch, indicating the blade size and theoretical advance per revolution for matching motor and model.
Use a prop balancer to check static balance, add small shims or remove light material with fine sanding until the blade stays level, then test on the motor at low throttle.
Check the propeller bore against your motor shaft or spinner adapter, use the correct hub adapter or collet to ensure a secure fit and correct concentricity.
Minor sanding can fine-tune balance or trim, but altering pitch or blade contour significantly will change thrust and current draw so proceed in small steps and retest.
Inspect for cracks, delamination, or loose hub areas, confirm secure mounting hardware, and recheck balance after any damage or adjustment.

Copyright © 2008-2026 rcjaz.com All rights reserved