pr
prc
sealant
Good Fuel Valve Gone Bad….
My family has owned and operated a 7AC since 1976, with many happy years of flying, kiddo’s soloing and so on. Good lord willing, there will be many happy years of that in the future.
Since I was old enough to pay attention to the airplane, the fuel valve has been a recurring nuisance. Every couple of years, we have rebuilt the valve, carefully polishing the mating surfaces with jewelers rouge, replacing the packing, leak checking on a bench stand, to varying degrees of success. Recently, the valve had become difficult to turn, but other than that, it worked correctly, and did not leak.
We experienced an occasion where the engine lost power, and later investigation revealed the torque rod was not fully selecting the valve OPEN.
After that difficulty we decided to install a “Burl’s Alaska” PMA fuel valve. Plenty of info at www.burlac.com.
The (choke…) $400.00 valve arrived and we fitted it, after ordering new AN fittings for the fuel line.
The documentation was surprisingly complete, and included the STC, PMA paperwork and an approved drawing to modify the existing torque rod to the fuel shutoff lever.
All in all, the valve and associated machine work looks first rate. The STC documents are in order, and we are hoping for many years in service in the future.
Eric M. Jones, off of Aero-Electric forum:
Cool: 30 degC
Warm:40 degC
Uncomfortably Hot: 50 degC
As hot as you can touch: 60 degC
Immediately painful: 70 degC
Will blister skin: 100 degC
Here is the simple break-in to get the codes:
REMEMBER::::::
If you pull the breakers in the air as a matter of troubleshooting, the codes are lost!
If you land and power down airplane, the codes are lost!
If you are using this diagnostic on the ground after powerdown, YOU ARE WASTING YOUR TIME! It’s like giving a dog investment advise. It’s not helpful, and it anoys the dog.
Here is the Spreadsheet that unwraps the Hex code to plain english…. or as plain english as a Honeywell engineer can make it.
This one runs under Libre Office:
SPZ-8000-Flight-Fault-Summary .ods
This one runs under excel:
SPZ-8000-Flight-Fault-Summary – this one is from Augusta
I think these spreadsheets were written by Terry Markovich. Genius that ran Duncan TEB back in the day. Super clever.
here is an example fault code
Plain Text trouble shooting book:
This will force it each item to start on a new line when using the log book labels.
You need to use the separator: \n
This is set in View > Preferences > W/O & R/O tab > Log Book tab > “Label Separator”.
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how do I clear out excessive STORED discrepancy text
You can remove the action items by going to View menu > Action Items > (make selection). If you wanted to delete ALL action items for all parts of EBis, you can do this from the Admin Menu > Data Admin Functions > Delete All Action Items.
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why can we not have RTS statement on “Maintenance Printout”
Currently the maintenance printout was not meant as a final printout, so there is no statement that can appear on it.  The log book labels & the customer invoice were meant to show the actual statements.
Unfortunately the page 1 of x cannot be removed.
As far as limiting their access to the action items, please uncheck the edit action items option in their user account (please see attached). Please let me know if you have any more questions or if I can further assist you.
Cheers,
—
Eric Baal
President of Technology & Development
DatcoMedia, LLC.
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o2 bottle
http://www.usamma.amedd.army.mil/assets/docs/oxygen%20cylinder%20markings.pdf
http://electroschematics.com/6519/simple-soil-moisture-sensor-arduino-project/
Garduino
a0
one nail is 5v, the other is a0 with 10k to ground.
missing pulse psuedocode: