rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com Guest
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Posted: Mon Apr 30, 2018 6:31 am Post subject: No Title |
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It’s like loosing an old friend, really.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Michael Cowan (mikey.flyer53(at)gmail.com)
Sent: Monday, April 30, 2018 7:24 AM
To: pulsar-list(at)matronics.com (pulsar-list(at)matronics.com)
Subject: Re: FW:
Ray,
We’ve read the exchange between you and Brian. Thanks for sharing. While we’re sad that your plane was damaged, we’re glad you’re OK.
Mike & Becky Cowan (no longer in CA)
On Sun, Apr 29, 2018 at 11:32 PM Emil Sr <papa11(at)centurylink.net (papa11(at)centurylink.net)> wrote:
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On 4/29/2018 10:21 PM, Ray Pulsar III/3300 wrote:
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You are correct, Brian. I was heading that way. What the google does not show is the power lines perpendicular to the approach and maybe not the major HI way. I new I would not make the runway plus I could not reach any one there. It is one of those unattended airports (I did not know that from finding “nearest� on the GPS).
The problem was classical. The day started with a computer problem with the EIS not talking to my Surface Pro. It took me about 10 minutes to get the 2 to communicate. I was going to record LOP at different altitudes and RPM. So I obviously did not go thru my check list very well. When the engine stopped, I looked at the EIS fuel pressure reading and saw 2.2 psi. So discounted a fuel problem. I just keep trying different throttle and mixture settings with no luck until I had to decide where I was going to set it down. I concentrated on that and never checked the fuel gage or the fuel tank selector valve. Stupid I know. I knew I wanted to be as slow as possible so I turned 90 from the airport and let it glide until it would not. Nothing out there to run into but washes. I think I hit at about 65 MPH in crusted over sand.
Ray
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Brian Anderson (briana(at)xtra.co.nz)
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2018 4:36 PM
To: pulsar-list(at)matronics.com (pulsar-list(at)matronics.com)
Subject: Re: Pulsar-List: FW:
Hello Ray,
Thankfully it wasn’t a total disaster, and that you were able to walk away.
I can understand the desire to change course. I took that option too, about a year or so ago, and I haven’t regretted the decision. I wonder why it was necessary for you to execute a forced landing. I checked the location using Google Earth, and it appears that there is an airstrip only about 1 mile or so to the West.
Kind regards,
Brian Anderson
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On 30/04/2018, at 9:17 AM, Ray Wilhelm <rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com (rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com)> wrote:
The other day I experienced a hard landing that resulted in some damage to my Jab 3300 powered N332RP Pulsar III. I am fine with just a sore butt and 4 stiches in my right hand. My wife and I are both in our 80’s so it is time to change course. I have talked with 3 different Pulsar folks and all say it is repairable. Sources exist for all none repairable parts. If any one is interested in a project this may be for you. The plane is 1 of the fasted IIIs out there with excellent climb and cruise. Total time since 1998 is 764 hrs. Plane and engine.
I can send pictures and Operation Hand Book. Contact me direct at rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com (rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com) if you wish to make an offer. Prefer to sell complete as is. Location KTRM hanger C-21
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Ray Wilhelm (rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com)
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2018 1:32 PM
To: Ray Wilhelm (rwilhelm25(at)gmail.com)
Subject:
<20180429_133126.jpg>
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sorry to hear about your incident, glad to hear that you and your wife is OK Emil Radtke N143NB 3300 jabiru and Pulsar111
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