Search found 5 matches
- Sat Jul 29, 2006 14:43
- Forum: Aeronca General items
- Topic: Tie down caution
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2228
Tie down caution
For those of you using "The Claw" for tying down your airplane, or contemplating purchasing "The Claw," be advised that two of mine failed during a storm at the Sentimental Journey fly-in, doing $1000 worth of damage to my Defender. A J3 Cub, also using "The Claw" exper...
- Mon May 01, 2006 17:47
- Forum: Aeronca General items
- Topic: Fuel Survey
- Replies: 80
- Views: 367452
Re: Fuel Survey
1. Frank Castronovo 2. Ohio 3. 100LL 4. MMO at every fill-up, 2 oz. per 5 gals. 5. C-85-12, with O200 conversion. 357 hrs SMOH 6. 4 years 7. N/A 8. No stuck valves. As per Teledyne-Continental recommdations for using 100LL, idle on ground at no less than 1000 rpm, and lean at altitude. MMO may also ...
- Tue May 10, 2005 22:29
- Forum: Fly-Ins and Aeronca related events
- Topic: camping at oshkosh
- Replies: 0
- Views: 1930
camping at oshkosh
I'm hoping to fly my 65TAC to Oshkosh again this year, and camping under the wing. The last time I did this, my co-pilot and I, plus a bare minimum of camping equipment in the Defender's narrow cabin, made for a pretty claustrophobic and uncomfortable flight, lasting over seven hours of time aloft. ...
- Tue Apr 19, 2005 20:50
- Forum: Pre-War Aeroncas
- Topic: 1941 65TAC
- Replies: 4
- Views: 3765
1941 65TAC
I have a 1944 65TAC, one of the last made of this model. I'll help if I can, but my airplane has had some interior modifications to the panel following the installation of a C-85 engine, so it's probably not totally original in that regard. It is indeed a very fine airplane.
- Wed Dec 29, 2004 01:08
- Forum: Engine, Powerplant and Exhaust
- Topic: Rubber engine mount cushions for Cont. A-65 on a 1946 7AC
- Replies: 12
- Views: 8232
engine mount cushions
I second the opinion expressed about WagAero cushions. I also had to install two sets in less than a two year period, due to premature cracking. I've had cushions from Safe Air on the plane for the past three years, and they seem to be doing fine.
Frank
Frank