OAT is measured by a tiny 1/4" diameter sensor that's located just inside
the cooling plenum duct, maybe 2" in from the front of the plane. I doesn't
react instantly, and since the plane was on the ground a couple of hours
from the previous flight to my father's farm and it was warm when the pl
Mark L wrote:
>> I hope this doesn't lead to a thousand "red herring" questions...<<
Hi Mark
No not at all, I was just interested in what kind of CHT's you were getting
during a normal take off and climb. Those are really good temperatures. I
think the highest CHT I see is 271F which in my langua
Dene Collett wrote:
>>I was wondering if you were recording your EIS data at the time of your
>>last
crank failure and if that data is available??<<
Yep, it's at http://www.n56ml.com/corvair/break3/687_break3.mht . The two
seconds with no RPM at 19 seconds is due to swapping ignition systems
Hi Mark
I was wondering if you were recording your EIS data at the time of your last
crank failure and if that data is available??
Regards
Dene Collett
Avlec Projects cc
Port Elizabeth
South Africa
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