

This allows me to make one set of tiled plans that should work with most home and office printers almost anywhere in the world. The actual print area of the tiled plans is 7.5 x 10 inches to accommodate printing on both ANSI A (US Letter) and ISO A4 size paper without any scaling or sizing issues. But, if you are having a print service make them, they can be printed on ANSI A (US Letter) or ISO A4 size paper. Most builder will choose to print these two pages out on thier home printers.

The full-size plans also include a title sheet and a drawing key. Measure your printed plans to make sure that the scale is correct before you pay for your prints and leave the store.

Each sheet includes a scale in the upper-right corner of the page in inches and millimeters. Printing in black-and-white will typically cost significantly less than full-size color prints. The plans are formatted so that they can be printed in black-and-white and still provide the builder with the important information they need to cut and fold all the parts for the design. Print Area: 22 x 34 inched (559 x 864 mm) People often ask what size they need to plot when they take the PDF to a print service like Staples or Kinkos. If you are going to be printing the full-size plans, you either have access to your own plotter (lucky you) or you are taking them to a print shop and paying to have them printed. But first, let me give you some important technical information. We will get into the details of how to print shortly. I hope that you find this a helpful and vauluable resource for printing your model airplane plans. The platforms, operating system, hardware and software that abound make it impossible to provide a single solution that will work for all. This will by no means be the best possible solution for everyone. In this article I will share what I find works best, including what software and settings to use to achieve the best results. One of the most frequently asked questions I get from people regarding the Flite Test plans, is how to correctly print them. My main goal is to continue to improve and add value to the free Flite Test plans. Most of the feedback that I have received regarding the new plans has been very positive. The template that I created to make my own plans evolved over time from feedback from the Flite Test community. There was a lot of discussion in the forums over how best to reformat the existing plans to make it easier for the scratch builder. The new format for these plans started well before that with a forum discussion started by Balu way back in August 2014. I began creating the free plans for Flite Test in October 2015.
