So now that we have this in file what we're looking at here is a 5 inch prop.
So this is going to give us the overall size that we need to worry about.
So as we look at this, as we rotate it around,
the transparent cylinder that's going around it shows us the path of the prop.
And that way we don't have to spin the prop round,
we can make sure that we account for it.
So as we look at this from the top, you can see that we have this area here where
we're keeping as minimal amount of obstruction as possible, all right.
So that it's able to pull air through here, through here, through here, and
obviously around the outside.
So this is a very good case because we mounted the motor upside down,
and we're allowing it to get air from as many places as possible.
And we're not instantly hitting anything, so we could potentially even
go to a bigger prop if we needed to or a smaller prop, obviously.
So everything looks pretty good there, we've captured the position.
It's still free to move until we capture the position again.
If you want to keep it in that location, we can right-click on it, and
we can ground it.
And that way it'll stay pinned in that location with this feature.
So that way if I try to move it, it's not going to move anymore.
It really depends on what you need to do if you need the flexibility to move
it around.
But in our case we're going to use a line, we're going to ground it and
capture its position.
