I guess it the word "airplane" printed on the package that makes
detecting CO2 cost $150 MORE then detecting the same substance in the
home. Correct?
Larry Flesner
-Please see LIST RULES and KRnet info at http://www.krnet.org/info.html
-Change list delivery o
https://youtu.be/MfzfP5CZBj8
So after watching this video about the Mooney driver I bought what he
suggested. The Sensorcon CO inspector model INS2-CO-01. They just came out
with the AV8 Inspector that I suspect is the same thing. ANYWHO, I was
disappointing. The Alarm tone was weak and th
https://www.eaa.org/videos/6222856341001 is the video I had in mind. You
may have to be an EAA member to get to that linknot sure about that.
It will make a believer of you though. Unfortunately, it's over an
hour long! If you're not an EAA member, you probably shouldn't be
building an
On 1/25/2022 10:51 PM, John Bouyea wrote:
I noticed a whitish-grey film down there.
+
That whitish-grey film seen anywhere in the vicinity of an exhaust
component is a sure sign of an exhaust leak. Exhaust fumes are the only
thing that produce
I didn't have 42 minutes to kill watching that slow-moving video, but
"our own" Doug Steen had a similar experience in his Dragonfly (I
believe it was) decades ago, unconscious, running out of fuel over
Florida, and crashing (horizontally, at least) into Florida somewhere.
I'll let him tel
5 matches
Mail list logo