Today's Message Index:
----------------------
1. 09:04 AM - Re: Flying high (923te)
2. 11:28 AM - Re: Flying high (TeamGrumman@AOL.COM)
3. 11:47 AM - Re: Flying high (flyv35b)
Message 1
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--> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: "923te" <923te@cox.net>
Hi Gary,
Are these results from the same engine you had at the AYA Sacremento
convention?
If so, I think you would get better results with a 180hp engine. I would
expect a lot lower CHT's and a more pure data base development for use with
the STC for 180hp Tigers.
Best Regards,
Ned
> --> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: TeamGrumman@aol.com
>
> Today I went flying, after replacing the alternator for the second time,
> fixing the hole in the cowling where the old exhaust came out, and having
the carb
> overhauled.
>
> Boy, was it ever messed up. I use the throttle to start, (I NEVER use
the
> prmer above 25 to 30 degrees F) thinking I'm pumping fuel into the intake
with
> the accelerator pump. Imagine my surprise when Ken at LyCon tells me
that my
> accelerator pump was INOP. The pump itself had decomposed. The check
ball
> was stuck. There was a lot of sediment in the float bowl ... lots of SBs
> had never been accomplished. The carb was really messed up. Anyway,
this
> just proves that you DON'T need to prime to start a Tiger. You don't
need to
> even use the throttle. Although, I'll still use the trhottle. Old
habit.
>
> So, I went flying today. I ran the climb-cooling test that the DER plans
to
> run. At full rich, climbing from 2500 feet to 5000 feet, CHT (#3)
reached
> 415, from 5000 to 7500, leaned, it went to 462, from 7500 to 9000, leaned,
it
> peaked at 474 and then, to my surprise, it started to go down. At 11,000
> feet, CHT (#3) was down to 400 and going down. Oil temp peaked at 198
and then
> went down to 180.
>
> I continued the climb to, get this, 17,600 feet. I still had 300 fpm
ROC!
> 18,000 would be easy. Well, maybe not EASY, but doable, I leveled off
and
> let it accelerate. It took a while to get to 2670 RPM. Lots of fun.
The
> world looks a lot different from up there. I listend to radio chatter
from
> Paso Robles about 400 miles away. With the antenna buried in the dorsil
fin.
>
> Of course, when I got back to Auburn, I had to go back to work...
> Gary
>
>
Message 2
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--> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: TeamGrumman@aol.com
In a message dated 8/24/05 9:04:49 AM, 923te@cox.net writes:
> If so, I think you would get better results with a 180hp engine. I would
> expect a lot lower CHT's and a more pure data base development for use with
> the STC for 180hp Tigers.
>
I'm pretty happy with the results. The stock cowling would have been a lot
worse. As long as it's under 500 degrees, that's all that matters.
Besides, with the EI type setup, the CHT's will be around 70 degrees cooler.
Gary
Message 3
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--> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: "flyv35b" <flyv35b@ashcreekwireless.com>
Hey Ned.
Good response! I wonder if you will hear back from Gene! I enjoyed talking
to you and seeing your plane at MCC. Just wish we could have found the time
for me to go for a ride in it.
Cliff
----- Original Message -----
From: "923te" <923te@cox.net>
Subject: Re: TeamGrumman-List: Flying high
> --> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: "923te" <923te@cox.net>
>
> Hi Gary,
>
> Are these results from the same engine you had at the AYA Sacremento
> convention?
>
> If so, I think you would get better results with a 180hp engine. I would
> expect a lot lower CHT's and a more pure data base development for use
> with
> the STC for 180hp Tigers.
>
> Best Regards,
> Ned
>
>
>> --> TeamGrumman-List message posted by: TeamGrumman@aol.com
>>
>> Today I went flying, after replacing the alternator for the second time,
>> fixing the hole in the cowling where the old exhaust came out, and having
> the carb
>> overhauled.
>>
>> Boy, was it ever messed up. I use the throttle to start, (I NEVER use
> the
>> prmer above 25 to 30 degrees F) thinking I'm pumping fuel into the intake
> with
>> the accelerator pump. Imagine my surprise when Ken at LyCon tells me
> that my
>> accelerator pump was INOP. The pump itself had decomposed. The check
> ball
>> was stuck. There was a lot of sediment in the float bowl ... lots of
>> SBs
>> had never been accomplished. The carb was really messed up. Anyway,
> this
>> just proves that you DON'T need to prime to start a Tiger. You don't
> need to
>> even use the throttle. Although, I'll still use the trhottle. Old
> habit.
>>
>> So, I went flying today. I ran the climb-cooling test that the DER
>> plans
> to
>> run. At full rich, climbing from 2500 feet to 5000 feet, CHT (#3)
> reached
>> 415, from 5000 to 7500, leaned, it went to 462, from 7500 to 9000,
>> leaned,
> it
>> peaked at 474 and then, to my surprise, it started to go down. At
>> 11,000
>> feet, CHT (#3) was down to 400 and going down. Oil temp peaked at 198
> and then
>> went down to 180.
>>
>> I continued the climb to, get this, 17,600 feet. I still had 300 fpm
> ROC!
>> 18,000 would be easy. Well, maybe not EASY, but doable, I leveled off
> and
>> let it accelerate. It took a while to get to 2670 RPM. Lots of fun.
> The
>> world looks a lot different from up there. I listend to radio chatter
> from
>> Paso Robles about 400 miles away. With the antenna buried in the dorsil
> fin.
>>
>> Of course, when I got back to Auburn, I had to go back to work...
>> Gary
>>
>>
>
>
>
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