KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread Doug Rupert
Mark I'm also doing away with the header tank since the idea of a fuel = tank in my lap doesn't greatly appeal to me. What I have decided however is = to use that area previously occupied by the tank as a luggage compartment = to keep weight as far forward as possible. By making this compartment as

KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread Brian Kraut
I really liked the dual sticks for a few reasons. One is that it lets you rest your hand on your leg. EITHER hand when one gets tired. I also liked the fact that I could trim the elevator and fold sectionals with both hands while I kept the plane going straight with my knees. The one disadvanta

KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread Mark Langford
One thing I can tell you is that my seat back is right in the middle of the "4-6" range in the plans (I think that's right), and it could be leaned back a little more for my taste. I wouldn't mind if my stick was aft about 3" more than it is. See http://home.hiwaay.net/~langford/kcontrol.html

KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread Stephen Jacobs
Mark L says: I wouldn't mind if my stick was aft about 3" more than it is. See http://home.hiwaay.net/~langford/kcontrol.html ). Thank you Mark L Colin R says: My seats are 4 inches further forward then plans, bottom 4 inches forward of rear spar, and seat back

KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread JAMES C FERRIS
but Mark has zero belly

KR> Seat position, rudder pedals

2008-10-12 Thread Mark Langford
Steve J wrote: > My primary motive is to minimize the aft CG shift (when the second > trusting soul comes aboard) by relocating the seats closer to the CG. > Ideally the variable payload should be on the CG, but that is the price > of side-by-side seating. You might be going to more trouble than