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Maynard Smith wrote:
> Bob Saville wrote:
>    Maynard, I'm afraid I'm going to have to disagree with you on this
> one. (If I'm wrong let me know and I will have learned something today,
> thus making it worth getting out of bed after all.)
>     I believe the 75" was the original tail height before someone got
> the idea that some how a double nose fork would be better.  When they
> did this, for some strange reason they also made the new one longer
> which, of course, lowered the tail to 'below' the desired 75" position.
> Later, someone discovered that if you insert the 7/16"(?) spacer in the
> main gear it will bring the tail back up to the desired 75"
> again.
> ====================================
> Robert:
>    Assuming that all of the above is correct. Then the proper tail
> height for the double fork gear would be 75 inches plus the difference
> in the nose gear heights. Or approximately 77 inches.   "Ain't hardly
> herd tell of thet no how!"
>    Someone smart please advise:  Maynard.
> 
I agree with Bob. When the double fork was installed it lowered the 
tail. I believe that the single fork also used a smaller tire. My double 
fork appears to be a Piper part. I have the spacers installed and a 
cable on the nose gear which really improved x-wind landing handling. 
Tail should be at 75in. no matter what type nose fork.  Craig 415-C 
2623H

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