DJI Avata 360 Propellers

The Avata 360 moves to a four-blade propeller design, a departure from the three-blade style of the Avata 2. This change is specifically engineered to provide the increased thrust required to handle the heavier 455g takeoff weight while maintaining the agile “cinewhoop” flight characteristics.

No. One of the flagship’s greatest features is its seamless spherical stitching. Because the dual lenses are positioned at the extreme top and bottom of the aircraft, the internal software automatically removes the propellers, arms, and guard frame from your final 8K video, leaving only a “floating camera” perspective.

Just like previous models, the Avata 360 propellers use color-coded markings. Propellers with a raised mark must be paired with the motors that have corresponding marks. Installing them incorrectly will prevent the drone from taking off and may trigger a motor obstruction warning.

No. While they share a similar “push-style” mounting logic, the Avata 360 propellers have a larger diameter and different pitch optimized for the 38.6Wh high-voltage system. Using them on an Avata 2 could lead to motor overheating or ESC (Electronic Speed Controller) errors.

You should inspect your propellers before every flight. Even small nicks or “micro-cracks” can cause vibrations that degrade 8K image stability. If you notice any warping, discoloration, or thinning of the blades, replace them immediately using the new screws provided in the kit.

Yes. During the startup sequence, the Avata 360 performs a Propeller Integrity Scan. The camera module briefly rotates to visually inspect the blades for significant damage or deformities (larger than 10mm) before allowing the motors to arm for takeoff.

Yes. Drone Sales UK stocks official 4-blade replacement sets and the specialized M2 screws needed for installation. We also offer propeller balancing services and can advise on third-party “stealth” options if you’re looking for an even quieter acoustic profile.