The Falcon 18x12 Wood Electric Propeller is designed for electric RC airplanes requiring a balance of responsive acceleration and forward-flight performance. Its 18-inch diameter and 12-inch pitch make it a versatile option for properly matched sport, precision, and aerobatic electric power systems.
Falcon electric wood propellers are CNC-machined, manually finished, and balanced for consistent quality. Their lightweight beechwood construction reduces rotating mass and provides responsive performance across a wide throttle range.
Falcon 18-Inch Electric Wood Propeller Guide
Propeller pitch influences acceleration, potential pitch speed, and power-system load. Lower pitch generally favors acceleration and lower-speed pull, while higher pitch generally favors forward speed. Actual performance depends on the complete power system and aircraft.
| Propeller | Relative Pitch | General Tendency |
|---|---|---|
| 18x10 | Lower | Generally favors acceleration and lower-speed pull |
| 18x12 — This Propeller | Middle | Balance of acceleration and potential pitch speed |
| 18x13 | Higher | Generally favors pitch speed and forward-flight performance |
Good Applications
- Electric sport airplanes
- Precision and aerobatic RC aircraft
- Aircraft requiring an 18-inch mid-pitch propeller
- Electric setups balancing acceleration and forward speed
- Modelers seeking lightweight wood construction
Features
- Designed for electric-powered RC airplanes
- Lightweight beechwood construction
- Versatile 18x12 blade profile
- CNC-machined and manually finished
- Individually inspected and balanced
- Solid hub construction
- Suitable for sport, precision, and aerobatic applications
Technical Specifications
| Brand | Falcon |
| Propeller Size | 18x12 |
| Diameter | 18 in. |
| Pitch | 12 in. |
| Number of Blades | 2 |
| Material | Beechwood |
| Power Type | Electric |
| Rotation | Standard |
| Center Hole | 8 mm |
| Manufacturer Part Number | WPE1812 |
Package Includes
- One Falcon 18x12 Wood Electric Propeller
Preflight reminder: Inspect the propeller and verify its balance before every flight. Never operate a propeller that is cracked, damaged, or improperly balanced.