Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 04:24 AM - Re: R: VGs (Brad Stump)
     2. 05:30 AM - A different VG question.. (Watkinsdw)
     3. 05:46 AM - Re: A different VG question.. (robert bean)
     4. 06:41 AM - Re: Penetrating oils (Denny Rowe)
     5. 06:49 AM - Re: Penetrating oils (robert bean)
     6. 08:29 AM - Re: A different VG question.. (Watkinsdw)
     7. 08:41 AM - Re: A different VG question.. (The Kuffels)
     8. 09:36 AM - Re: A different VG question.. (Watkinsdw)
     9. 01:18 PM - Re: Penetrating oils (olendorf)
    10. 01:26 PM - VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with VGS] (Jeremy Casey)
    11. 01:43 PM - new video, Steen's again (Larry Cottrell)
    12. 01:43 PM - Re: VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with VGS] (John Hauck)
    13. 02:04 PM - Re: Penetrating oils (william sullivan)
    14. 02:35 PM - Was: VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with VGS] Now: Ultimate Flight Testing (John Hauck)
    15. 04:57 PM - Re: A different VG question.. (Richard Girard)
    16. 06:19 PM - Re: A different VG question.. (Watkinsdw)
    17. 07:23 PM - Re: T.N. Props (Dana Hague)
    18. 08:12 PM - US tank balance (Dana Hague)
    19. 08:31 PM - Re: US tank balance (daniel myers)
    20. 10:46 PM - Re: Rotax 503 running problem (dalewhelan)
    21. 11:02 PM - Re: new video, Steen's again (R. Hankins)
 
 
 
Message 1
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  | 
      
      
      
      
      Now that IS funny. What is he smokin??
      
      > -----Original Message-----
      > From: possums@bellsouth.net
      > Sent: Sat, 27 Jun 2009 22:00:46 -0400
      > To: kolb-list@matronics.com
      > Subject: Re: Kolb-List: R: VGs
      > 
      > I don't know......maybe it ain't the VGs that would make you a little
      > light headed?
      > 
      > At 09:08 PM 6/25/2009, you wrote:
      >> 
      > >Possum:
      >> 
      > >Think this guy has VGs on his helmet, just like Buford.
      > >I'd try the helmet VGs but afraid I might get a little light headed.
      > >john h
      
      ____________________________________________________________
      GET FREE SMILEYS FOR YOUR IM & EMAIL - Learn more at http://www.inbox.com/smileys
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Message 2
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| Subject:  | A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      Can anyone tell me if the installation of VG's is considerd a "major alteration",
      ala FAR Part 43.17? If I were to install them, would I need to file the FAA
      form 337? 
      Note: I'm not the builder of my MKIII-C.
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250572#250572
      
      
Message 3
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| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      337s are never used on experimentals.
      log book entry, weight and balance if necessary, and test flight.
      BB
      
      On 29, Jun 2009, at 8:29 AM, Watkinsdw wrote:
      
      > <david.watkins0@gmail.com>
      >
      > Can anyone tell me if the installation of VG's is considerd a  
      > "major alteration", ala FAR Part 43.17? If I were to install them,  
      > would I need to file the FAA form 337?
      > Note: I'm not the builder of my MKIII-C.
      >
      >
      > Read this topic online here:
      >
      > http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250572#250572
      >
      >
      
      
Message 4
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Penetrating oils | 
      
      
        I never had much luck with liquid wrench.
        PB Blaster is superior and Thrust is good stuff too.
        -hard to find though.
        BB
      
        Bob,
        I agree, I grew up working on backhoes and dozers as well as old 
      trucks, WD-40 is not really what I consider a penatrating oil and is 
      good for many things but breaking loose rusty bolts aint one of them. We 
      only ever had liquid wrench laying around the shop and before I was 15 I 
      was convinced it was a good for nothing snake oil! Never once did it 
      ever seem to loosen anything for us.
        Discovered PB Blaster at work 18 years ago and have found it gives 
      results every time.
        I'll have to try the ATF mix some day, right now I am trying to get 
      the exhaust off my JD 950 farm tractor (spun a rod bearing) and PB 
      hasn't loosened it yet.
      
        D Rowe
      
Message 5
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| Subject:  | Re: Penetrating oils | 
      
      As you know already they have to soak overnight.
      Then give 'em a whack with a hammer and drift.
      Last resort is oxy-acetylene localized heat.
      
      don't burn down the barn :)
      BB
      
      On 29, Jun 2009, at 9:38 AM, Denny Rowe wrote:
      
      >
      >
      > I never had much luck with liquid wrench.
      > PB Blaster is superior and Thrust is good stuff too.
      > -hard to find though.
      > BB
      >
      > Bob,
      > I agree, I grew up working on backhoes and dozers as well as old  
      > trucks, WD-40 is not really what I consider a penatrating oil and  
      > is good for many things but breaking loose rusty bolts aint one of  
      > them. We only ever had liquid wrench laying around the shop and  
      > before I was 15 I was convinced it was a good for nothing snake  
      > oil! Never once did it ever seem to loosen anything for us.
      > Discovered PB Blaster at work 18 years ago and have found it gives  
      > results every time.
      > I'll have to try the ATF mix some day, right now I am trying to get  
      > the exhaust off my JD 950 farm tractor (spun a rod bearing) and PB  
      > hasn't loosened it yet.
      >
      > D Rowe
      >
      >
      
      
Message 6
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| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      Oh... that's helpful. 
      Can a non-builder make the logbook entry and document the test flight, or do I
      need to get an A&P to sign off?
      Thanks,
      Dave
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250591#250591
      
      
Message 7
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| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      Watkinsdw asked:
      
      << Can anyone tell me if the installation of VG's is considered a "major 
      alteration",  >>
      
      Robert Bean replied:
      
      << 337s are never used on experimentals.
      log book entry, weight and balance if necessary, and test flight. >>
      
      Bob is correct about Experimental-Amateur Built and 337s.  But you might 
      want to take an additional step if you wish to be certain you are on the 
      approved side of legal.  Write a letter to your local FSDO and ask them if 
      they think adding VGs to your wing/fin/stabilizer/whatever you are planning 
      is a major alteration.  You will get different answers from different FSDOs 
      but what matters is the opinion of the FSDO for your area.
      
      If they think your change is major the worse they will do is put you back 
      into Phase I testing for 5/10/20/40 hours.  Major or not, be sure to keep 
      their written response to be able to prove your change is in compliance.
      
      You don't have to be the builder or an A&P or an AI to do any 
      maintenance/change to an E-AB aircraft.  But since you are not the builder 
      an A&P must do the annual condition inspection.  The first time after the 
      change be sure the mechanic notes he has included inspecting the "condition" 
      of the change in the log.
      
      Realize this is crossing the "i"s and dotting the "t"s but it will be 
      invaluable if you ever have to defend yourself, your actions or your 
      aircraft to the authorities or in court.  Dang, I hate lawyers.
      
      Tom Kuffel
      Whitefish, MT
      Building original Firestar 
      
      
Message 8
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| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      Thanks, Robert,
      I've put in a call to my friendly local FSDO to get a quick read before I commit
      my question to writing... The guy there was very helpful last time I had a question.
      I appreciate your advice.
      Dave
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250614#250614
      
      
Message 9
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| Subject:  | Re: Penetrating oils | 
      
      
      I've had very good luck with PB blaster. It does seem to work 4 times better if
      you apply the PB blaster and then heat it up with a propane torch for a minute.
       Then add a little more PB. It seems like it is heat activated.  Just watch
      it because PB is flammable.
      
      --------
      Scott Olendorf 
      Original Firestar, Rotax 447, Powerfin prop
      Schenectady, NY
      http://KolbFirestar.googlepages.com
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250660#250660
      
      
Message 10
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| Subject:  | VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with VGS] | 
      
      
      
      John, the VG's don't really increase the "lift" of the wing at normal 
      angles of attack (i.e. less than the normal stall angle of attack of a 
      VG-less wing)...the difference would have been past that...The VG's 
      allow the wing to produce lift to a higher AOA before stalling (VG's 
      energize the boundary layer to keep the airflow attached). So up until 
      the VG-less wing started to stall the plane probably wouldn't have 
      handled TOO strangely. If pushed to the point of allowing the VG-less 
      wing to stall you would have then had asymmetric stalling which is 
      essentially a spin entry...possibly unrecoverable. Steve Wittman used to 
      do empirical testing like this...he was also an extremely good pilot who 
      knew the edges of the envelope not to push too much. The clipped 
      triangle wingtip of the W10 Tailwind was added like that...on 1 wing 
      first then some test hops down the runway. From what was written about 
      it years ago I never understood if he flew it around the pattern or just 
      a crow-hop, but whatever...he realized the improvement and went and 
      modified the second wing to match.
      
      The argument about a higher stall speed not being entirely bad does have 
      some validity. Talked to Randy Schlitter at SnF years ago. He was 
      looking over my RANS S7 and asked about my VGs...I told him the 
      improvement they made and he agreed that they helped a good bit, and 
      like John H., said "I don't like them..." I give him a puzzled look and 
      he added, "In the land of eternal wind, Kansas...at some point you WANT 
      it to stall..." Makes sense for him... The majority of the world though 
      they are going to be an improvement.
      
      Jeremy Casey
      
      
      John Hauck wrote:
      > Nick:
      > Your GA pilot friend seems to have less than good judgement.
      > You forgot to mention a few things in your post:
      > 1-If it took full aileron to keep the VG-less wing up in ground 
      > effect, it probably took full aileron to keep the wing up in any part 
      > of the flight. How did he do when he climbed up to stall the airplane?
      > 2-Requiring full aileron to fly in ground effect, the pilot would have 
      > become aware of this soon as he broke ground, or most likely soon as 
      > the mains started getting light. Seems like at this point of the 
      > flight, he would have been running out of rudder and cajones.
      > For what it is worth,
      > john h
      > mkIII
      >
      >     .A GA pilot friend of my Tested VGs on his ScoutDont do this
      >     yourself. He taped the VGs on only one wing. His wings where
      >     well balance prior to test. He tested stalling his plane at
      >     altitude. The wing *without* VGs always stalled first.
      >
      >     Next that he came in low over the runway, in ground effect, and
      >     had to use full aileron to keep the wing without VGs up. Not sure
      >     what he would have done if he ran out of aileron? He now flies
      >     with VGs.
      >
      >     For what is worth.
      >
      >     Nick Cassara
      >
      > *
      > *
      
      
      __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus 
      signature database 4197 (20090629) __________
      
      The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.
      
      
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Message 11
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| Subject:  | new video, Steen's again | 
      
      http://owyheeflyer.blogspot.com/
      
      Just up loaded a new bunch of pictures and a video of a flight that I 
      made this morning to the Steen's hoping to get some clues as to where to 
      Elk hunt this fall. Didn't find Elk, but had a very enjoyable flight. 
      Going to have to put some time in on the ground, now that I know where 
      to go.
      Larry C
      
Message 12
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| Subject:  | Re: VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with VGS] | 
      
      
      
       > John, the VG's don't really increase the "lift" of the wing at normal
      > angles of attack (i.e. less than the normal stall angle of attack of a 
      > VG-less wing)...the difference would have been past that...The VG's allow 
      > the wing to produce lift to a higher AOA before stalling (VG's energize 
      > the boundary layer to keep the airflow attached). So up until the VG-less 
      > wing started to stall the plane probably wouldn't have handled TOO 
      > strangely.
       >
      > Jeremy Casey
      
      
      Thanks, Jeremy:
      
      That's why I ask questions, to learn.
      
      Seems like many of my questions go unanswered though.
      
      John Williamson tested his forward and aft cg limits in flight.  Wish I had 
      those numbers.  They don't agree with the paper weight and balance by any 
      means.  One of the reasons I can fly with a 12 lb tail wheel, 150 lbs of 
      fuel behind the cg, and 125 lbs of cargo back there too.  ;-)
      
      john h
      mkIII 
      
      
Message 13
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| Subject:  | Re: Penetrating oils | 
      
      - Scott- heaitng it and then spraying probably works because of expansion
       and contraction sucking the PB in.- I used to do it at work.- Yup, fla
      mmable.- Sometimes spectacular.- Another way is to wrap it in a rag or 
      paper towel and then saturate with PB.- Go for coffee, or come back tomor
      row.- The more time, the better.- Can't rush it.
      -
      -------------------------
      ------------------- Bill Sullivan
      -------------------------
      ------------------- Windsor Locks, Ct
      .
      -------------------------
      ------------------- FS 447
      
Message 14
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | VG test done on GA airplane, and "Slow flight" with | 
      VGS]  Now:  Ultimate Flight Testing
      
      
      
       > John Williamson tested his forward and aft cg limits in flight.  Wish I 
      had
      > those numbers.  They don't agree with the paper weight and balance by any 
      > means.  One of the reasons I can fly with a 12 lb tail wheel, 150 lbs of 
      > fuel behind the cg, and 125 lbs of cargo back there too.  ;-)
      >
      > john h
      > mkIII
      
      
      Too damn hot to think this afternoon.  Forgot everything I should have 
      shared above.
      
      John W kept precise numbers on everything he did, whether it was a local 
      flight of 10 minutes and a leg of a 60 or 75 hour cross country flight.  He 
      also kept precise numbers of his tests.
      
      During flight testing of maximum and minum forward and aft cgs, John W used 
      weight in the nose of the aircraft progressively heavier until the airplane 
      would not leave the ground.  He did the same with aft cg by adding weights 
      progressively, then test flying.  He told me when he had gone beyond the aft 
      cg limit, he did not know it until he stalled the airplane (intentional), 
      the tail dropped and he could not get out of the stall at idle power.  He 
      had to go full throttle to get enough air flow over the tail to get the 
      Kolbra flying again...  Something folks might remember should they ever find 
      themselves in a similar situation.
      
      I have never done "ultimate flight testing" with forward and aft cg, 
      although I thoroughly flight test any time I make a change either way.
      
      john h
      mkIIII 
      
      
Message 15
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      Before you go contacting your local FSDO take a look at your operating
      limitations. Depending on them, you may only have to put your airplane back
      into phase 1 testing, redo the stall speed, Vx and Vy numbers, record them
      in the aircraft logs and fly on. Again it depends on what's in the op
      limitations.
      Rick
      do not archive
      
      On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 10:16 AM, The Kuffels <kuffel@cyberport.net> wrote:
      
      >
      > Watkinsdw asked:
      >
      > << Can anyone tell me if the installation of VG's is considered a "major
      > alteration",  >>
      >
      > Robert Bean replied:
      >
      > << 337s are never used on experimentals.
      > log book entry, weight and balance if necessary, and test flight. >>
      >
      > Bob is correct about Experimental-Amateur Built and 337s.  But you might
      > want to take an additional step if you wish to be certain you are on the
      > approved side of legal.  Write a letter to your local FSDO and ask them if
      > they think adding VGs to your wing/fin/stabilizer/whatever you are planning
      > is a major alteration.  You will get different answers from different FSDOs
      > but what matters is the opinion of the FSDO for your area.
      >
      > If they think your change is major the worse they will do is put you back
      > into Phase I testing for 5/10/20/40 hours.  Major or not, be sure to keep
      > their written response to be able to prove your change is in compliance.
      >
      > You don't have to be the builder or an A&P or an AI to do any
      > maintenance/change to an E-AB aircraft.  But since you are not the builder
      > an A&P must do the annual condition inspection.  The first time after the
      > change be sure the mechanic notes he has included inspecting the "condition"
      > of the change in the log.
      >
      > Realize this is crossing the "i"s and dotting the "t"s but it will be
      > invaluable if you ever have to defend yourself, your actions or your
      > aircraft to the authorities or in court.  Dang, I hate lawyers.
      >
      > Tom Kuffel
      > Whitefish, MT
      > Building original Firestar
      >
      >
      
Message 16
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: A different VG question.. | 
      
      
      Ok, Guys, 
      You've been a big help. Thanks for all your advice. 
      Dave
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250692#250692
      
      
Message 17
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  | 
      
      
      
      
      At 12:46 PM 6/27/2009, Ron  @  KFHU wrote:
      
      >I googled yesterday and got a hold of PPG propellers...
      
      If you're talking about <http://www.ppgprops.com/> (Mike Hay) I can say he 
      does beautiful work and is very highly respected in the PPG community.  I 
      don't know how big a prop he can make but he made a prop for the 
      Quicksilver I had before I got my UltraStar... he copied it from the 
      splintered prop I got with the plane when I got it, it looked gorgeous and 
      performed great too.
      
      -Dana
      
      --
        I only drink to make other people more interesting.
      
      
Message 18
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  | 
      
      
      
      
      One thing I've noticed with the original dual tanks on my UltraStar is that 
      they don't drain evenly.  With the plane sitting on the ground they level 
      out, but in flight the left tank tends to run somewhat lower than the right 
      (they're plumbed together on the inner side of the valves with the outer 
      sides tee'd together at the fuel strainer).  Anybody else see this?
      
      I presume it's due to minor variation in air pressure at the vented caps, 
      which could be alleviated by poking holes in the top of the tanks and 
      running a tube between to let the air balance... thoughts?
      
      -Dana
      --
        Campaigns to bearproof all garbage containers in some national parka have 
      been difficult, because as one biologist put it, "There is a considerable 
      overlap between the intelligence levels of the smartest bears and the 
      dumbest tourists."
      
      
Message 19
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  | 
      
      
      
      
      mine do the same...but i think its because they are different shapes. i ass
      ume you have the same size...
      Daniel
      fs2 amphibian
      
      > Date: Mon=2C 29 Jun 2009 23:04:33 -0400
      > To: kolb-list@matronics.com=3B KolbUltrastar@yahoogroups.com
      > From: d-m-hague@comcast.net
      > Subject: Kolb-List: US tank balance
      > 
      > 
      > One thing I've noticed with the original dual tanks on my UltraStar is th
      at 
      > they don't drain evenly.  With the plane sitting on the ground they level
      
      > out=2C but in flight the left tank tends to run somewhat lower than the r
      ight 
      > (they're plumbed together on the inner side of the valves with the outer
      
      > sides tee'd together at the fuel strainer).  Anybody else see this?
      > 
      > I presume it's due to minor variation in air pressure at the vented caps
      =2C 
      > which could be alleviated by poking holes in the top of the tanks and 
      > running a tube between to let the air balance... thoughts?
      > 
      > -Dana
      > --
      >   Campaigns to bearproof all garbage containers in some national parka ha
      ve 
      > been difficult=2C because as one biologist put it=2C "There is a consider
      able 
      > overlap between the intelligence levels of the smartest bears and the 
      > dumbest tourists."
      > 
      > 
      ===========
      ===========
      ===========
      ===========
      > 
      > 
      > 
      
      _________________________________________________________________
      Windows Live=99: Keep your life in sync. 
      http://windowslive.com/explore?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_BR_life_in_synch_062009
      
Message 20
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| Subject:  | Re: Rotax 503 running problem | 
      
      
      Back to the original question about the bad running 503
      My buddy did check the pulse generators and found one of them to be mounted in
      a completely retarded position compared to the other.
      I will set the timing with my dial indicator.
      This should solve the different speeds with the different Mags.
      Have yet to find the cause of the overall Rpm Drop.
      I may get to look at it this weekend.
      I will let you know if I find the answer.
      
      --------
      Dale Whelan
      503 powered Firestar II
      Projection, A simple and interesting Psychological concept
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250716#250716
      
      
Message 21
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| Subject:  | Re: new video, Steen's again | 
      
      
      Nice video Larry.  The still shots were pretty good as well.  I'm surprised how
      much water is in the lake.  Wasn't it dry when we were there for the fly-in?
      I have been enjoying the blog, keep it up.
      
      --------
      Roger in Oregon
      1992 KXP 503 - N1782C
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=250717#250717
      
      
 
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