Build your own design and call it something else. 

Steve Glover

Sent from my electronic leash. 

> On Jun 5, 2016, at 20:06, andrew via KRnet <krnet at list.krnet.org> wrote:
> 
> Here goes the spoon feed ?Don?t use it?.
> 
> As I?m working on blue prints for the KRSuper1, and getting my outside 
> research done. I am settled on one huge taboo of the aviation community. This 
> bad boy is going to be tuned and built to run primarily on ethanol.
> 
> ?But Cessna and the big aviation companies says it?s horrible.? Hold on and 
> let me get some hand on acknowledge your way.
> 
> Dr. Maxwell Schauck has been flying on ethanol since the 1980?s, and flew 
> across the Atlantic in his Velocity back in 1989. While I was attending his 
> program at Baylor University I got to participate in his research for 4 
> years. In that four years I came to find out a few things.
> 
> 1. Ethanol is a superior fuel to 100LL.
> 2. Oil companies will do everything to keep it out of mainstream use
> 3. Ethanol has a natural octane of 113
> 4. Ethanol burns cooler, and will run smooth at 50 degrees past peak EGT
> 5. If you add water, you get a horsepower boost, AND you don?t have to worry 
> about it damaging your engine
> 6. Ethanol reduces engine vibrations by 50%.
> 7. Ethanol doesn?t react with oil in the same manor as 100ll or mogas
> 8. Ethanol will eat aluminum and natural rubber. Easily combated by anodizing 
> and using Teflon
> 9. If an engine is tuned to ethanol vs. 100LL, you get a significant 
> horsepower boost with minimal GPH increase.
> 
> This is all based on my personal experience working on our departments Pitts 
> S2B, Cessna 152, Cessna 172, Velocity, Piper Aztec, and Max Performance 
> Research aircraft prototype. We averaged a horsepower increase of roughly 
> 30-35% increase with ethanol vs. avgas, with no changes to the mechanical 
> tuning on the engine. To the point we had to order custom props for all our 
> aircraft, due to engine overspeed with the standard propellers. (The Pitts 
> S2B ran 300HP on 100LL and 350HP on ethanol).
> 
> We also did water in fuel testing for the FAA while getting our Cessna?s STCs 
> updated (yes, Dr. Schauck owns the STCs for 152s and 172s to be flown on 100% 
> ethanol in utility category). We were able to add 10% water to the fuel tanks 
> before reaching peak EGTs. Had we tuned the engine this percentage would have 
> gone up.
> 
> So why am I sharing; I plan on building the first KR that is designed to fly 
> on ethanol. And foreseeing the usual arguments I figured I would head off 
> most prior to having to repeat. 
> 
> So a Corvair with 100HP should obtain 130HP simply by tuning to run on the 
> 113 Octane ethanol. But we shall see when we get to that part of my build.
> 
> What are your thoughts on the matter?
> 
> Sent from Mail for Windows 10
> 
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