Hi Netters.
Take a look at Chris Heintz's Zenair series. He uses a reverse airfoil on
his horizontal stabilizers. This provides the necessary down moment on the
tail to maintain stability. It is like a automatic trim control.
You will note that I have caught up to 13 April 06.
regards
Harold Wood
I mean no offence, but isn't it so much easier to just install a belly board
and get the same or better results. I know that I am not flying yet and
maybe I am not one to say this, but you can "build" this thing forever if
you keep re-inventing it.
See N64KR at http://KRBuilder.org - Then click
>Take a look at Chris Heintz's Zenair series. He uses a reverse airfoil on
>his horizontal stabilizers. This provides the necessary down moment on the
>tail to maintain stability. It is like a automatic trim control.
=
>I mean no offence, bu
Larry:
I am all for caution on this one! The Zenair 701 & 801 have full span fixed
L.E.
Slats which according to their Aero Enginee tends to give them a huge pich
control issue to deal with. The book on the 701 gives a T.O. run of 90 to 125
ft or so at any rate is short which is why the turtl
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