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Master the HARRIER PASS
Tips and techniques to fly like the pros
A major cornerstone of 3D flying, the harrier pass consists of flying an airplane at a very high angle of attack at a very low airspeed. In this "high alpha" or post-stall position, it can be said that the plane is flying more on the prop than on the wing. Control during a harrier is primarily maintained by the propwash over the tail surfaces. As a 3D pilot, you need to think of throttle as "control." If you try to maximize control during a harrier by maintaining a higher throttle position, the airplane may climb or accelerate.
On the other hand, if you wait until the controls are no longer effective to start to add power, you may not recover control in time to save the maneuver. You need to smoothly pump the throttle during a harrier to maintain propwash over the tail surfaces without holding the higher throttle position long enough to cause the airplane to accelerate. The objective is to pump the throttle to maintain control and altitude. The instant you sense the controls becoming ineffective, or if the plane starts to descend, give the throttle a little extra boost. You'll also find that you can respond more quickly when you're continually pumping the throttle, than if the throttle is stationary. To maintain the same height during a harrier, the amplitude or range of the throttle movements is usually between quarter and half throttle, with an airplane capable of hovering at half throttle. If you lose complete control at these very low air- speeds, often the only way to regain control/recover is to go to full power.
All the maneuvers featured in this 3D flying series are flown on high rate flight mode. Refer to my "Intro to 3D" article in the June 2012 issue for the specific 3D radio setup guidelines required to optimize your setup.
Elevator technique
The simplest way to enter a harrier is to slow down to nearly stall speed, and then smoothly pull the nose up to establish a very high angle of attack while simultane¬ously adding power to maintain the same height.
While both the left and right wings are deeply stalled during the harrier, they tend not to stall exactly the same, and consequently, the wings tend to rock from side to side. Every airplane has a certain fuselage angle or "sweet spot" during a harrier that results in the least amount of wing rocking. That angle is usually close to 45 degrees, and it usually takes about half elevator to achieve it. You will then find that it takes constant elevator adjustments to maintain that angle due to the fact that airplanes are not designed to fly this way. Note that if you are late with any elevator adjustments, it will take a much larger input to recover, thus increasing the potential for over-controlling. Smoothly pump the elevator throughout the harrier to keep your fingers nimble and ready to instantly respond to the needs of the moment. Inputting a series of smaller adjustments, rather than waiting to respond with larger adjustments, ultimately reduces the potential for over-controlling.
Rudder-aileron technique
Rudder is used throughout the harrier to correct course deviations and to steer the airplane. Most of the time, you'll have to hold in right rudder to correct for the left turning tendencies of propwash and P-factor (asymmetric propeller thrust) encountered at high angles of attack. Use coordinated aileron and rudder inputs to keep the wings level. Note that adverse yaw will be significant any time you apply aileron at high angles of attack, so you must coordinate rudder with the aileron in the same direction when leveling the wings to prevent adverse yaw from causing the maneuver to unravel.
Most important, because airplanes are typically very unstable during high alpha flight, it is crucial that you keep your rudder and aileron corrections small and especially brief (i.e., "bumps") to avoid aggravating the wing rocking phenomena.
Conventional flying experience teaches us to relax the elevator and lower the nose when the wings start to rock during a stall. Resist the urge to relax the eleva¬tor when the wings start to rock during a harrier. Maintaining a high angle of attack can actually work to lessen wing rock by keeping both wings deeply stalled and having as little aerodynamic influence on the maneuver as possible. In other words, sometimes pulling more elevator will lead to less wing rocking.
Elevator-flap mix
An effective technique used to reduce wing rock is to activate the elevator-flap mix so that both ailerons raise up approximately 20-30% when holding in up-elevator. While you're at it, you might as well program both ailerons to lower 20-30% with down-elevator to compliment future inverted 3D maneuvers (inverted harriers, elevators, etc.).

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Приветствую!
Надеюсь удалось прочесть текст хотя бы с помощью машинного перевода? Если будет время сделаю нормальный перевод.
Пока же отмечу, что основной упор в статье сделан на том, что правильным способом управления самолетом на харриере является управление мелкими колебательными движениями СТИКА ГАЗА, что изображено синусоидальной кривой на картинках. Даже если самолет летит ровно, надо все равно совершать такие колебательные движения стиком для борьбы с раскачкой самолета.
А вот здесь учебный ролик с Майклом Варго, который ничего об этом не говорит. Но на видео мне кажется (?) видно, как будто палец на левом стике (газ) нервно подрагивает!

Что интересного говорит Майкл, это то, что в висение лучше всего заходить с харриера, а не из горизонтального полета (а я-то как раз так и делаю!).
Успешных полетов!