Hai-Lee
Old and Bold RC PILOT
Noel, You can buy separate prop saver assemblies that you could fit on your threaded shaft just as you would a prop. At worst you might need a bush but it should be fine without.
You could also try an old trick which is to set the trim of the throttle so that it always keeps the motor turning, (albeit slowly and with little real power)
Should this remain an issue for you you could seek an alternate brand of propeller. I teach newbies to fly and I use 3 bladed props meant for Quads which are very flexible and can be bent back at ridiculous angles without breaking. Recently I had a TT speared into the ground and the motor was totally mangled but the prop survived with just a few notches in the hub and on one of the blades.
The use of a folding prop seems a little expensive but it also should function well enough but their blades can still be broken as well as the pins holding the blades can wear and fall out in flight if abused.
It is your plane and therefore your choice. Good luck and good hunting!
You could also try an old trick which is to set the trim of the throttle so that it always keeps the motor turning, (albeit slowly and with little real power)
Should this remain an issue for you you could seek an alternate brand of propeller. I teach newbies to fly and I use 3 bladed props meant for Quads which are very flexible and can be bent back at ridiculous angles without breaking. Recently I had a TT speared into the ground and the motor was totally mangled but the prop survived with just a few notches in the hub and on one of the blades.
The use of a folding prop seems a little expensive but it also should function well enough but their blades can still be broken as well as the pins holding the blades can wear and fall out in flight if abused.
It is your plane and therefore your choice. Good luck and good hunting!