-Original Message-
From: Ryan [mailto:rr...@san.rr.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 2021 7:27 PM
To: 'KRnet'
Subject: RE: KR>Re: KR flight characteristics
Larry and group,
I just purchased this KR 2 months ago. It is old with a 2100cc Revmaster with
CDI ignition.
An
On 8/24/2021 5:14 PM, Ryan wrote:
what kind of trim control does a KR have? Some KR
folks have installed various trim devices and even auto-pilots with some
success, so not sure where this discussion should go.
Mark W
+
I don't
On 8/24/2021 5:14 PM, Ryan wrote:
My standard KR2 with Tri-Gear was pitch sensitive at 25% chord. I moved the 12#
battery behind the seatback to get 22% chord and now it is not pitch sensitive
with 1 person aboard. I have flown with 160# of ballast with a similar result.
Text me if you are in m
should be under 200#.
Ryan
N81BP
Text 858-229-4875
-Original Message-
From: Mark Wegmet [mailto:markweg...@charter.net]
Sent: Monday, August 23, 2021 7:22 PM
To: KRnet; Jeff Scott
Subject: KR>Re: KR flight characteristics
Okay, I'll bite... what kind of trim control does a KR ha
Why would anyone say you can't trim out a KR2?
My Kr2 can be trimmed out just fine and easily with a simple spring balance
trim mechanism and it is also Dynamically stable in pitch as any other aircraft
on the forward C of G limit. The aircraft only becomes neutrally stable in
pitch at 6 inches
760 odd hours in a stock kr (try gear) heavy engine. Needs minimum 70kg pilot
to fly. First flight scared me with PIO. After that no other aircraft compares
to the pleasure I get from my Kr2 ( except my mates 300 hp turbo glass air,
it’s also very light on the side joystick.
Just fly it and
I must not be the right person to train with, cause apparently I don't know
nothin'. -Jeff
> Sent: Monday, August 23, 2021 at 9:58 PM
> From: "Luis Claudio via KRnet"
> To: "KRnet"
> Cc: "Luis Claudio"
> Subject: KR>Re: KR flight ch
I am yet to fly my KR but "stability be dammed" I yelled as I installed a Roll
and Pitch servo for my Dynon EFIS. I am that eternal optimist that sees good in
all including the KR2... On Monday, August 23, 2021, 09:25:58 PM CDT, Chris
Pryce wrote:
I have the ray allen servo for pitch
I have the ray allen servo for pitch trim and recently added a dynon servo
for altitude hold. It works great.
Chris Pryce
Vacaville, CA
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<- smiley face just in case someone misses my humor.
-Jeff Scott
Sent: Monday, August 23, 2021 at 9:48 AM
From: "Tommy Waymack" <5blind...@gmail.com>
To: "KRnet"
Subject: KR>Re: KR flight characteristics
After 27 years of flying a stock kr2 . I Still hear her
someone misses my humor.
-Jeff Scott
> Sent: Monday, August 23, 2021 at 9:48 AM
> From: "Tommy Waymack" <5blind...@gmail.com>
> To: "KRnet"
> Subject: KR>Re: KR flight characteristics
>
> After 27 years of flying a stock kr2 . I Still hear here people c
After 27 years of flying a stock kr2 . I Still hear here people complaining
about how the airplane is pitch sensitive. Maybe there is something to be
said for pilot training. would not change a thing.Beech Bonanza is pitch
sensitive too. Tommy W.
On Sun, Aug 22, 2021 at 3:21 PM Flesner wrote:
>
Larry Flesner wrote:
Mark Langford, being the size person the KR was designed for 50 years
ago, flies one of the most stock KR2's all over the Midwest on a regular
basis. The flying characteristics are acceptable enough so that he is
not yet motivated to repair the 2S he flew prior to that an
On 8/22/2021 3:22 PM, Flesner wrote:
The KR has it's flaws but all are well know and can be designed out to
have a great flying, economical airplane. That's why it still has
it's followers.
Larry Flesner
++
n 8/22/2021 1:25 PM, Jeff Scott wrote:
I flew my KR for 500 hrs without any drag producing devices. Then I
added flaps and significantly modified the tail. I don't think I ever
landed without flaps again other than for training purposes. The
larger tail and deployable drag greatly expanded
I thought I share the final authority check on my KR-2S/GPAS2180 plans
build, taildragger, but with belly board.
After the paperwork check the inspector wanted to fly. It should be the
inspectors first flight in KR.
I wasn't keen on letting the inspector fly, but he insisted as he had more
than 10
K..your inspector may have some time but is not a proficient pilot..and
indications are he is a poor inspector..take heart and forget
him..bob..4200inst in T-6..usaf test.14000tt..
Kogelmann Christian - OS ETA wrote:
>
> I thought I share the final authority check on my KR-2S/GPAS2180 plans
> bui
the C-150 but
first take off or landings can be disastrous in unfamiliar airplanes.
Jack Cooper
> [Original Message]
> From: Kogelmann Christian - OS ETA
> To: KRnet
> Date: 2/26/2004 12:11:42 PM
> Subject: KR>Flight Characteristics - Longitudinal Stability
>
> I thought
Fire the inspector, report him to the FAA and don't do anything to your
plane to make it unsafe.
If an inspector that had no time in a KR and who I didn't know asked,
insisted, to fly my plane, I would tell him to take a hike.
We have an experienced RV conventional gear pilot giving RV lessons to
Might ask the inspector for his log book to see if he has been previously
checked out in KR. Probably illegal for him to fly it without being checked
out
in it first.
John Monday
KR2S
Laguna Beach, CA
I got the impression this flight was done outside the US.
Which could explain the diversity the inspector had. I could be wrong.
- Original Message -
From: "Dan Heath"
To:
Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 2:32 PM
Subject: Re: KR>Flight Characteristics - Longitudinal Sta
Mr. Monday;
Single-engine land. If he is a private pilot he can fly a KR. Whether or
not the insurance company likes the fact that he is flying a KR is a different
issue.
RV
Netters,
thanks for your comments:
-) the flight was in LOGF Austria (Europe)
-) I build an will have to register the airplane in Austria under the
following conditions:
-) 51 percent like with the FAA
-) extensive 60 page test protocols to complete
-) 50 hours total test
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