Aluminum Propeller Applications
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Name of Plan Wing Span Details Source Area Price Ama Ff Cl Ot Scale Gas Rubber Electric Other Glider 3 View Engine Red. Ot C
WING NAME OF PLAN DETAILS SOURCE AREA PRICE AMA POND RC FF CL OT SCALE GAS RUBBER ELECTRIC OTHER GLIDER 3 VIEW ENGINE RED. OT SPAN COMET MODEL AIRPLANE CO. 7D4 X X C 1 PURSUIT 15 3 $ 4.00 33199 C 1 PURSUIT FLYING ACES CLUB FINEMAN 80B5 X X 15 3 $ 4.00 30519 (NEW) MODEL AIRPLANE NEWS 1/69, 90C3 X X C 47 PROFILE 35 SCHAAF 5 $ 7.00 31244 X WALT MOONEY 14F7 X X X C A B MINICAB 20 3 $ 4.00 21346 C L W CURLEW BRITISH MAGAZINE 6D6 X X X 15 2 $ 3.00 20416 T 1 POPULAR AVIATION 9/28, POND 40E5 X X C MODEL 24 4 $ 5.00 24542 C P SPECIAL $ - 34697 RD121 X MODEL AIRPLANE NEWS 4/42, 8A6 X X C RAIDER 68 LATORRE 21 $ 23.00 20519 X AEROMODELLO 42D3 X C S A 1 38 9 $ 12.00 32805 C.A.B. GY 20 BY WALT MOONEY X X X 20 4 $ 6.00 36265 MINICAB C.W. SKY FLYER PLAN 15G3 X X HELLDIVER 02 15 4 $ 5.00 35529 C2 (INC C130 H PLAMER PLAN X X X 133 90 $ 122.00 50587 X HERCULES QUIET & ELECTRIC FLIGHT INT., X CABBIE 38 5/06 6 $ 9.00 50413 CABIN AEROMODELLER PLAN 8/41, 35F5 X X 20 4 $ 5.00 23940 BIPLANE DOWNES CABIN THE OAKLAND TRIBUNE 68B3 X X 20 3 $ 4.00 29091 COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER 1931 Indoor Miller’s record-holding Dec. 1979 X Cabin Fever: 40 Manhattan Cabin. -
358 August/September 2009
International Cessna 120/140 Association P.O. Box 830092 Richardson, TX 75083-0092 ISSUE 358 August/September 2009 In This Issue Officers & State Reps Info - Page 2 Upcoming Events - Pages 3 Building Up Some HorsePOWER, Victor Grahn - Page 4 0-200 Installation-Randy Thompson- Page 5-6 Cessna 120/140 Buyers Guide Intro-Chris Vehrs - Page 8-15 Alabama Convention Info Page 16-18 For Sale/Wanted - Page 21 Christian Vehrs in N2032V, his family’s 1947 Cessna 120 Serving the World of Cessna 120/140’s for over 32 years! Page - Aug/Sept 2009 #358 - Send photos/articles to [email protected] International Cessna 120/140 Association Officers & State Representatives “Quick List” 2009-2010 OFFICERS DELAWARE MONTANA TEXAS Ken & Lorraine Morris- President Hugh Horning-ILG Walter Bell-GGW Ken Dwight-DWH 302-655-6191 406-367-5472 281-440-7919 815-547-3991 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FLORIDA NEW HAMPSHIRE Leonard Richey-58T Don Becker Terry Dawkins-54J Glenn Mori-NH69(pvt) 940-627-1883 Vice President 850-376-8284 603-539-8655 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Billy Shires-TDW 620-663-1148 Kenneth Gibson-ZPH NEW JERSEY 806-353-1177 [email protected] 813-949-6256 Jim & Diane Morton-WWD Orville Winover, Jr.-TYR Dick & Nicki Acker [email protected] 609-884-8723 903-939-1418 Secretary/Treasurer GEORGIA [email protected] [email protected] Bob Parks-WDR NEW MEXICO John “Vic” White 989-339-1009 770-962-6875 Ed Blevins-E06 830-438-5072 [email protected] [email protected] 505-399-2449 -
Aviation Maintenance Alerts
ADVISORY CIRCULAR 43-16A AVIATION MAINTENANCE ALERTS ALERT AUGUST NUMBER 2004 313 CONTENTS AIRPLANES CESSNA ......................................................................................................................................1 LEARJET.....................................................................................................................................2 TIGER AIRCRAFT LLC (GRUMMAN AMERICAN AVIATION CORP.). ...........................3 HELICOPTERS BRANTLY...................................................................................................................................3 BALLOONS BALLOON WORKS INC. ..........................................................................................................3 POWERPLANTS AND PROPELLERS ENGINE COMPONENTS, INC..................................................................................................3 MC FARLANE AVIATION, INC. .............................................................................................4 TELEDYNE CONTINENTAL ...................................................................................................5 TEXTRON LYCOMING. ...........................................................................................................5 ACCESSORIES KELLY AEROSPACE. ...............................................................................................................5 AIR NOTES ELECTRONIC VERSION OF FAA FORM 8010-4, MALFUNCTION OR DEFECT REPORT ............................................................................5 -
150/152 Model History the Cessna Pilots Association Educational and Technical Center Santa Maria Public Airport 3940 Mitchell Rd
150/152 Model History The Cessna Pilots Association Educational and Technical Center Santa Maria Public Airport 3940 Mitchell Rd. Santa Maria, CA 93455 805/934-0493 Fax 805/934-0547 www.cessna.org 150/152 History page 1 ©Cessna Pilots Association — July 17, 2006 Model 150 History John M. Frank 1959 - 150 Serial Numbers: 17001 thru 17683 Base Price - $6,995, Average price as Delivered - $8,795 Cessna introduces the model 150 in October of 1958. It is a two place, side by side, all metal, high wing aircraft designed for the trainer market. Initially the Model 150 was offered in three versions, the bare bones Standard, the Trainer, which came with dual controls, brakes landing light, clock, sun visors, outside air temperature gauge, cigarette lighter, turn and bank indicator as well as a Narco Superhomer VOR with nine cyrstals. The Commuter had all of the above plus a vacuum system and attitude and direction indicators. Features of all models include: 1. Tricycle landing gear 2. 40 degree “Para-Lift” flaps 3. Continental O-200 A engine, 100 HP. This engine initially has a 600 hour TBO which was raised to 1800 hours late in the model year 4. 14 volt, 20 amp generator 5. Gross Weight 1500 lbs 6. Fuel Capacity 26 gallons 7. Optional wheel fairings 1960 - 150 Serial Numbers: 17684 thru 17999, 59001 thru 59018 Base Price - $7,250, Average Price as Delivered - $8,950 1. Propeller shortened 2. Larger fuel supply lines beginning at Serial Number 17770 3. Stall warning heat and Pitot heat optional 4. -
Reims Cessna F150M, G-CSBM No & Type of Engines
AAIB Bulletin: 11/2020 G-CSBM AAIB-26778 SERIOUS INCIDENT Aircraft Type and Registration: Reims Cessna F150M, G-CSBM No & Type of Engines: 1 Continental Motors Corp O-200-A Year of Manufacture: 1977 (Serial no: 1359) Date & Time (UTC): 10 July 2020 at 1438 hrs Location: Winchfield, Hampshire Type of Flight: Private Persons on Board: Crew - 1 Passengers - 1 Injuries: Crew - None Passengers - None Nature of Damage: None Commander’s Licence: Private Pilot’s Licence Commander’s Age: 24 years Commander’s Flying Experience: 215 hours (of which 103 were on type) Last 90 days - 23 hours Last 28 days - 17 hours Information Source: Aircraft Accident Report Form submitted by the pilot and further enquiries by the AAIB Synopsis As the aircraft approached Blackbushe Airport the engine lost power and the pilot made a precautionary landing in a field. There was no damage to the aircraft and neither occupant was injured. The engine lost power due to fuel exhaustion. The pilot had used a fuel dipstick through a desire to measure the fuel onboard more accurately, but the dipstick used was not calibrated for the aircraft; this led him to overestimate the fuel onboard. History of the flight The pilot and a friend planned to fly a return trip from Blackbushe Airport (Blackbushe) in Hampshire to Sandown Airport (Sandown) on the Isle of Wight. He was aware that with the two people on board he could not completely fill the fuel tanks as this would put the aircraft above its maximum takeoff weight. He had calculated that he required 16 US gal of fuel for the return trip which included 5 US gal of reserve fuel. -
Présentation Powerpoint
Version: July, 2019 ® NATIONAL STOCK PLY SPEED RATING MAIN AIRCRAFT POSITION SIZE TECHNOLOGY PART NUMBER MAIN MARKET NUMBER RATING (MPH) ADAM AIRCRAFT A700, NLG 6.00-6 BIAS 070-317-1 8 160 General Aviation ADAM AIRCRAFT A500 ALCM TRAILER, Gulfstream GROUND / 34X9.25-16 BIAS 033-841-0 2610-01-154-5405 18 210 General Aviation II/IIB/III/IV MLG ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL 112, PROMAVIA JET SQUALUS, PIPER PA38, PIPER PA28R, PIPER PA28, CESSNA 182, CESSNA 177, CESSNA 175, CESSNA 172, CESSNA NLG / MLG 5.00-5 BIAS 070-308-0 4 120 General Aviation 152, CESSNA 150, BEECHCRAFT 77, BEECHCRAFT 36, BEECHCRAFT 35, BEECHCRAFT 33, BEECHCRAFT 17 REIMS 152, REIMS 150, PIPER PA40, PIPER PA38, PIPER PA32, PIPER PA28R, PIPER PA28, PIPER PA24, PIPER PA23, PIPER PA22, PIPER PA19, PIPER PA18, MAULE M7, MAULE M6, MAULE M4, LAKE LA4, LAKE C2, LAKE C1, GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE AALB, GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE AA5, CESSNA NLG / MLG / 6.00-6 BIAS 070-315-0 4 120 General Aviation 340, CESSNA 320, CESSNA TLG 310, CESSNA 207, CESSNA 206, CESSNA 177, CESSNA 175, CESSNA 172, CESSNA 170, CESSNA 152, CESSNA 150, CESSNA 140, CESSNA 120, BEECHCRAFT 24, BEECHCRAFT 23, BEECHCRAFT 19, BEAGLE AVIATION B206, BEAGLE AVIATION B121, ALON F1A REIMS 152, REIMS 150, PIPER PA40, PIPER PA38, PIPER PA32, PIPER PA28R, PIPER PA28, PIPER PA24, PIPER PA23, PIPER PA22, PIPER PA19, PIPER PA18, MAULE M7, MAULE M6, MAULE M4, LAKE LA4, LAKE C2, LAKE C1, GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE AALB, GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE AA5, CESSNA NLG / MLG 6.00-6 BIAS 072-315-0 4 120 General Aviation 340, CESSNA 320, CESSNA 310, CESSNA 207, CESSNA -
2014 ALP Chapter
CHAPTER TWO Airport Facility Requirements ChapterChapter OneOne To properly plan for the future of Livermore DESIGN CRITERIA Municipal Airport, it is necessary to translate forecast aviation demand into the speciic types The FAA publishes Advisory Circular (AC) and quantities of facilities that can adequately 150/5300-13A, Airport Design, to guide serve the identiied demand. This chapter uses airport planning. The AC provides guidance the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on various design elements of an airport approved forecasts, as well as established intended to maintain or improve safety at air- planning criteria, to determine the airside (i.e., ports. The design standards include airport runways, taxiways, navigational aids, marking elements such as runways, taxiways, safety and lighting) and landside (i.e., hangars, aircraft areas, and separation distances. According parking apron, and automobile parking) to the AC, "airport planning should consider facility requirements. both the present and potential aviation needs and demand associated with the airport." The objective of this effort is to identify, in Consideration should be given to planning general terms, the adequacy of the existing runway and taxiway locations that will meet airport facilities and outline what new future separation requirements even if the facilities may be needed, and when these may width, strength, and length must increase be needed to accommodate forecast demands. later. Such decisions should be supported by A recommended airport layout concept will the aviation demand forecasts, coordinated be presented that consolidates all facility with the FAA, and shown on the Airport requirements into a single development Layout Plan (ALP). concept for the airport. -
Dennis Wolter Is the Faa's 2020 Aviation
CESSNA 210 SPAR INSPECTION REPORT p.44 July 2020 • cessnaflyer.org DRAGON 921 A Unique Cessna Warbird p.46 Ohio to Califormia Not Your p.62 Grandfather's 206 at 95 Knots p.38 A Look Behind the Glass Garmin's New GI 275 Multifunction Instruments p.58 2 • Cessna Flyer / July 2020 …the heart of your aircraft® Special Announcements IMPORTANT: The following information is confidential and should only be distributed to personnel within your company as necessary. November 17, 2014 Dear valued Lightspeed dealer, With the holiday season approaching, we wanted to reach out and make sure you are up to date on all of the exciting things Aircraft Spruce is the leading worldwide distributorhappening at Lightspeed. of generalAs it turns out, theaviation highly successful parts launch andof our Zulu supplies. PFX headset this summer was just the beginning. Please read below for the following topics: Our orders ship same day, at the lowest• CES Innovationprices, Awards and Honoree with the support of the most helpful staff in the industry. We look • forward Lightspeed online to trainingour next available opportunity to serve you! • Holiday gift with purchase promotion • Lightspeed Aviation Adventure Flight Bag Launch www.aircraftspruce.comLightspeed Aviation has been named a 2015 CES Innovation Awards Honoree for our Zulu PFX ANR aviation headset. Products entered into this prestigious program are judged by an expert ORDER YOUR FREE panel of independent industrial designers, independent engineers and members of the consumer 2019-2020 CATALOG! electronics trade media assembled to honor outstanding design and engineering in cutting edge 1000 PAGES OF PRODUCTS! Call Toll Free 1-877-4-SPRUCEconsumer electronics products across 28 product categories. -
341 June/July 2007
International Cessna 120/140 Association P.O. Box 830092 Richardson, TX 75083-0092 ISSUE 341 June/July 2007 In This Issue The Restoration of N5639C Members Ellis Jones & William Spruill bring this airplane back from a backwards carrier landing! (You won’t believe the ‘before’ pic- tures) (Page 3) C140 to ORD Part II of this humorous look at flying a Cessna 140 into Chicago O’Hare International Airport by Gust Contributor Denny Cunningham (Page 6) My Life in the Air Part I of Longtime Member Joe Rostron’s article covering 42 years in the air (Page 11) Sun ‘N Fun Report (Page 16) Tech Talk by Victor Grahn The importance of your Battery Box (Page 24) Product Review Talk-N-Clip (Page 26) Page - June/July 2007 #341 International Cessna 120/140 Association Officers & State Representatives “Quick List” 2006-2007 OFFICERS CONNECTICUT MINNESOTA RHODE ISLAND Ken & Lorraine Morris President Bob & Sandy Boyer Tom & Jan Norton Erik Thomas 815-547-3991 203-264-7512 651-459-1423 401-635-4381 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] DELAWARE MISSISSIPPI SOUTH CAROLINA Reddoch Williams Hugh Horning Mitch Hendrix Todd Clamp Vice President 302-655-6191 662-324-3330 803-781-4529 850-863-3330 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FLORIDA MISSOURI Bo Mabry Dick & Nicki Acker Terry Dawkins Frank Murray 843-524-5637 Secretary Treasurer 850-376-8284 636-227-4111 [email protected] 989-339-1009 [email protected] [email protected] TENNESSEE [email protected] Kenneth -
Cessna 150-152 Pilot Official Newsletter of the Cessna 150-152 Club
Cessna 150-152 Pilot Official Newsletter of the Cessna 150-152 Club. Jan / Feb 2017 www.cessna150152.com Volume 37 Number 1 2 From the Editor’s Desk 4 A Story About Success This issue is dedicated to the amazing history of the Cessna Aircraft Company 8 Aviation Fun 12 Pioneers In Aviation 13 NTSB Reports Learn from others’ mistakes ISSN 0747- 4712 Cessna 150-152 Pilot - Jan / Feb 2017 FROM THE EDTOR’S DESK Holy Cow…it’s 2017! We here at Club Headquarters are reflecting back on 2016 and find ourselves looking forward into 2017, eagerly anticipating good things to come. Last year was a relatively quiet one for the Club in general but, seemingly coinciding with the general elec- tion, we experienced a surge of new members and product orders, which has continued into January. This is the time of year that many aircraft owners take the opportunity to repair/refurbish/upgrade their air- planes…and why not? The weather can be pretty gloomy around much of the USA and Canada. We have lots of Belly Drains and some Gascolators going out the door and that tells me folks are prepping their little birds for a season of aviating. General aviation at our level has taken a disappointing downturn over the past years and in my opinion the root cause is economics (and possibly video games). The world economy has been stagnant and the cost of owning/flying an airplane is beyond most folks’ reach; and by that I mean that the priorities of people have to be focused on paying bills and feeding their families. -
TMB 2017 Noise Contours
| TABLE OF CONTENTS TMB 2017 Noise Contours Page Sections 1.0 Introduction and Overview 1 2.0 TMB ANOMS Aircraft Operations 1 3.0 Aircraft Fleet Mix 2 4.0 Stage Lengths 2 5.0 Time of Day 3 6.0 Runway Use 3 7.0 Flight Track and Flight Track Use Percentages 5 8.0 2017 DNL Noise Contours 13 9.0 2009 versus 2017 DNL Noise Contour Comparison 13 Appendices A Operations Information List of Figures Figure 1: Fixed-Wing AEDT Flight Tracks – East Flow Figure 2: Fixed-Wing AEDT Flight Tracks – West Flow Figure 3: Helicopter and Fixed-Wing Touch-and-Go AEDT Flight Tracks Figure 4: 2017 DNL Contours Figure 5: 2017 and 2009 DNL Contour Comparison Figure 6: Differences in Noise Exposure – 2009 versus 2017 DNL Contours List of Tables Table 1: 2017 Daytime and Nighttime Use Percentages 3 Table 2: 2017 Runway Use Percentages – Fixed-Wing Aircraft 4 Table 3: 2017 Runway Use Percentages – Helicopter Touch-and-Go Operations 4 Table 4: 2017 DNL Contour Areas 13 Table 5: DNL Contour Area Comparison 14 Table 6: Aircraft Operations Comparison with Nighttime-Weighted Operations 14 Table 7: Overall Runway Use Comparison 15 Miami Executive Airport i ESA / Project No. 170069.02 2017 Noise Contours December 2018 Table of Contents This Page Intentionally Blank Miami Executive Airport ii ESA / Project No. 170069.02 2017 Noise Contours December 2018 MIAMI EXECUTIVE AIRPORT 2017 Noise Contours 1.0 Introduction and Overview This report provides an analysis and overview of the noise modeling data preparation and resulting contours for the calendar year 2017 at Miami Executive Airport (TMB). -
Reims Cessna F150M, G-BDZC No & Type of Engines
AAIB Bulletin: 9/2017 G-BDZC EW/C2016/10/03 ACCIDENT Aircraft Type and Registration: Reims Cessna F150M, G-BDZC No & Type of Engines: 1 Continental Motors Corp O-200-A piston engine Year of Manufacture: 1976 (Serial no: 1316) Date & Time (UTC): 17 October 2016 at 1021 hrs Location: Bourn Airfield, Cambridgeshire Type of Flight: Private Persons on Board: Crew - 1 Passengers - 1 Injuries: Crew - 1 (Fatal) Passengers - 1 (Serious) Nature of Damage: Aircraft destroyed Commander’s Licence: Private Pilot’s Licence (A) Commander’s Age: 58 years Commander’s Flying Experience: 363 hours (of which 9 were on type) Last 90 days - 7 hours Last 28 days - 2 hours Information Source: AAIB Field Investigation Synopsis The aircraft was seen to take off with 40° flap set. It did not appear to climb and flew at low level above the runway. Approaching a line of trees beyond the end of the runway, the nose pitched up and the aircraft banked left. The left wing dropped and the aircraft descended in a steep nose-down attitude into the ground. The pilot was fatally injured but the passenger survived. The investigation concluded that the pilot had attempted to take off with the flaps unintentionally set to the fully deployed position. The excess drag in this condition prevented the aircraft from climbing. History of the flight The pilot started flying at Bourn Airfield in April 2016. He was not familiar with the Cessna aircraft which were available at the flying club so during the next few weeks he was checked out by an instructor, flying in both a Cessna 150 (C150) and a Cessna 152 (C152).