> consider purchasing an enclosed trailer for your plane.
A thing that has passed through my mind is that sometimes, particularly now,
an older motor home can be a lot cheaper than an enclosed trailer. I was
looking at some that showed promise. You could gut the interior, build a
back door, and
DJ Merrill wrote
...might be a year before I can get into a hangar, and that means rain,
snow, and ice here
in Maine.
I can buy wing covers, cabin covers, tail covers, and a prop cover.
Will that be enough ...
If they will allow you the space, have you considered some kind of tent? The
Langford doesn't rattle me. BUT, the next time he sleeps at my house you can
bet I won't be hunting any sheep.
erickelsheimer wrote:
> Hello Mark Langford, You made me bust up laughing with your "
> Mark Jones is now flying that prop, presumably
That is a very nice trailer and ideal for ground transport of the plane. But I
have to ask, with the plane stored sans wings, how often do you put the wings
on and fly the plane? I suspect not much, which is kind of the problem with
storing the plane in a trailer.
-Jeff Scott
Los Alamos, NM
Hi Guys;
This was my solution since I cannot find an exceptable hanger yet.
Yeah it was pricey but O'l Blue is worth it and it doesn't take up garage
space.
http://i366.photobucket.com/albums/oo106/flightsimmer_2009/P1010007.jpg
?Regards,
Myron (Dan) Freeman
Indpls, Ind.
Hello Mark Langford, You made me bust up laughing with your "
Mark Jones is now flying that prop, presumably on the hunt for more deer." Your
going to give Jones a complex if your not careful!!! He just got back in the
air and life is good, but I can still remember the deer hair
> Have I done my maths correctly??
I don't know about your math, but my KR will do 193 mph TAS at 1700' turning
about 3630 rpm with a Sensenich 54x58 prop. KRs are famous for "breaking
the curve" on what passes for prop efficiency. I've done 191 mph with a
Sensenich 54x54 turning 4000 rpm,
I think the cabin and prop covers are essential,,canopies tend to leak a
little...it would be good if you could also wrap your engine cowl---it snows
sideways here too. Otherwise - with fixed aluminum gear, your sbiggest enemy
will be wind. I don't remember if the plans call for it, but
Hi guys. What lerry said is the right thing. We are almost finished with
the kr-2 and before we will starting with the final things we made the dicision
to stretch her to a kr-2s. So we get an kr-2s lengt whitout the exstra fwd
bay and with the standard KR2 tail surfaces. I already found the
Have I done my maths correctly??
54 inch pitch X 4,000 rpm = 216000 inches travelled per minute
216000 inches X 60 min = 1296 inches travelled per hour
Divide by 63360 inches in a mile = 204.5 mph
10 % prop slip should be a possible 184.05 mph
58 inch X 3400 X 60 ~ 63360 = 186.74 mph
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