Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 06:29 AM - Re: Minimalist 701 Panel (hansriet)
     2. 07:02 AM - Re: Painting...Painting... (Tommy Walker)
     3. 08:02 AM - Subject: Re: 601XL manual flaps? (Scott Thatcher)
     4. 03:19 PM - Subject: Re: 601XL manual flaps? (Tim Juhl)
     5. 08:33 PM - Canopy seal Glue (Scott Laughlin)
 
 
 
Message 1
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Minimalist 701 Panel | 
      
      
      Can you repost? The files do not exist in the directory anymore.
      
      Hans
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=109700#109700
      
      
Message 2
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Painting...Painting... | 
      
      Steve,
      
      Those are good tips.  I wish I had tried the alumaprep against the 
      sharpie, tape residue first.  And using a scotchbrite pad with the 
      alumaprep would have been smart.  My thinking was that the alumaprep 
      etch would be enough etching of the skins.  The painter knew better 
      though.
      
      Thanks,
      
      Tommy Walker in Alabama
      
      Do Not Archive
      
      "...     1. You can probably skip the Lacquer thinner cleaning on 
      aluminum surfaces. I did
            the same initially, but then discovered that the sharpie marks are 
      removed
            completely by the alumiprep/scotchbrite. One less step and less 
      chemicals to deal
            with.
            
            2. Use the scotchbrite pads when cleaning with dishwashing soap 
      and alumiprep.
            It will clean up faster and scuff up the surface nicely. You won't 
      need the additional
            step of going back and scuffing up the surface. I won't get into 
      what
            color of scotchbrite to use.
            
            3. An engine hoist makes a great mobile, adjustable hanger for the 
      parts for cleaning,
            drying, and painting. Parts will still swing around a bit, but you 
      can
            keep the lines short to minimize movement and adjust the height of 
      the boom to
            put the part where you want it.
            
            Steve Adams"
      
Message 3
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: 601XL manual flaps? | 
      
      
      Hi Maarten,
      
      I've been trying to think of when you would need to retract the flaps
      quickly and the only time I can think of that happening was during a spot
      landing contest when the winner of the contest slow flighted the aircraft
      just short of the "spot" and dumped the flaps, which caused him to drop like
      a rock and touch down right on the mark from two feet up. No damage to
      aircraft but a superb spot landing.  What other time would you need to
      retract the flaps quickly, short of trying to commit suicide?
      
      Scott Thatcher
      601XL with Corvair 92% complete
      
      ****Original Message**********
      >Subject: Zenith-List: Re: 601XL manual flaps?
      <<I would think a screw design would make it impossible to
      quickly retract the flaps if needed.>>
      
      Regards,
      Maarten
      
      
Message 4
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Subject: Re: 601XL manual flaps? | 
      
      
      Two observations - 1.) Manual flaps in older Cessnas and to a lesser degree in
      Pipers.   I don't care to have the pilot bending down on final to grab and yank
      on the flap lever ... a little too much distraction.  Even more true on a go
      around initiated with full flaps extended.
      
      2.) While giving a BFR a number of years ago I asked a guy to demonstrate a soft
      field takeoff in a Piper Cherokee 140. We discussed it beforehand and I thought
      he was clear about what I expected.  He took off at minimum airspeed but was
      slow to get the nose down. Unfortunately he was too quick in dropping the flaps
      back to Zero.   I had to take the airplane in order to convert a crash into
      a hard bounce followed by a rather interesting takeoff and climb out  (we were
      on a grass strip and had no runway left.)  At least with the electric flaps
      there would have been some delay as they bled off which would have allowed the
      aircraft to gain in airspeed.
      
      The above notwithstanding, I would be reluctant to say that one flap system is
      better than another.  What is most importantant is how well the pilot manages
      what they've got.  Personally, I'm sticking with the electric.
      
      Tim
      
      --------
      DO NOT ARCHIVE
      ______________
      CFII
      Champ L16A flying
      Zodiac XL - Jabiru 3300A
      Working on wings
      
      
      Read this topic online here:
      
      http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=109747#109747
      
      
Message 5
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Canopy seal Glue | 
      
      
      Hi guys:
      
      I'm finishing up my checklist for my FAA inspection and have one little 
      nagging problem.  I can't get my seal to stay stuck to my canopy.  I'm using 
      the standard rubber seal.  If you have had luck with any particular glue, 
      please reply directly to my hotmail address (cookwithgas@hotmail.com)
      
      Thanks,
      
      Scott Laughlin
      http://www.cooknwithgas.com/
      
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