Section Four: Nice to Haves
None of these items are needed straight away, but they make FPV life considerably easier as your collection starts to grow.
Table of Contents
Hardware Pack
Hardware packs from GEPRC and Flywoo are excellent resources once you are building regularly. Flywoo offers two variants covering M2 and M3 hardware, while GepRC offers a single comprehensive pack. These kits include screws, nuts, straps, tools, dampers, and various random spares.
Some even include hex drivers and prop removal tools, which means they could actually make sense to pick up earlier than you might think, especially for anyone interested in building. Having all this hardware on hand saves you from paying expensive shipping for a single tiny replacement part.
Also Read: FPV Gear Every Beginner Needs to Know About | Part-1
Toolbox or Storage Organizer
By this point in the journey, the small organizer from section one will no longer be enough. A proper toolbox from a hardware store solves this problem without spending much. Picking up two of them to separate tools from spares is a practical approach. It keeps everything organized and stops FPV from slowly taking over your entire living space.
Curved Scissors, Body Reamer, and Files
These tools are not FPV specific, but anyone in the broader RC hobby world will find them useful. Curved scissors handle body kit trimming and awkward cutting with ease.
A body reamer makes clean holes in plastic mounts. Files smooth out rough edges on small FPV frames or 3D printed parts. These are low priority for pure FPV beginners but worth having as your hobby expands.
Where to Start and What to Buy First
If you are just getting started, do not buy everything at once. Begin with the tools that keep you flying: a charger, a LiPo safe bag, hex tools, spare props, and a storage organizer. Once you are flying more frequently, invest in the tools that save time, like an electric screwdriver and a smoke stopper. When things inevitably start to break, that is when a soldering iron and the full repair kit begin to make real sense.
FPV pilots are probably the worst people to ask about accessories because there is always something new worth buying. But building your kit in stages, starting with the essentials and adding as your needs grow, is the smartest and most affordable way to do it.
Read More: FPV Gear Every Beginner Needs to Know About | Part-3
