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DYNON AVIONICS
Contact Information
Dynon Avionics, Inc.
19825 141st Place NE
Woodinville, WA 98072
Phone: (425) 402-0433 - 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Pacific Time) Monday – Friday
Dynon Technical Support available 7:00 AM–4:00 PM (Pacific Time) Monday – Friday
Email: support@dynonavionics.com
Fax: (425) 984-1751
Dynon Avionics offers online sales, extensive support, and frequently updated information on its products via its
Internet sites:
www.dynonavionics.com –Dynon Avionics primary web site; including:
docs.dynonavionics.com – Current and archival documentation including Installation Guides.
downloads.dynonavionics.com – Software downloads.
support.dynonavionics.com – Support resources.
store.dynonavionics.com – Dynon’s secure online store for purchasing all Dynon products 24 hours a day.
wiki.dynonavionics.com – Dynon’s Documentation Wiki provides enhanced, extended, frequently updated online
documentation contributed by Dynon employees and customers.
forum.dynonavionics.com – Dynon’s Internet forum where Dynon customers can interact with each other and
Dynon Avionics. A key feature of the forum is that it allows the exchange of diagrams, photos, and other types of
files.
newsletter.dynonavionics.com – Dynon’s email newsletter.
blog.dynonavionics.com – Dynon’s blog where you can find new and interesting Dynon-related content.
register.dynonavionics.com – Register your Dynon Avionics product.
license.dynonavionics.com – Redeem certificates for navigation mapping software, synthetic vision, and other
features for license codes that add new functionality to your SkyView system.
Copyright
2008-2012 Dynon Avionics, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, transmitted, disseminated or stored in
any storage medium, for any purpose without the express written permission of Dynon Avionics. Dynon Avionics hereby grants permission to
download a single copy of this manual and of any revision to this manual onto a hard drive or other electronic storage medium to be viewed for
personal use, provided that such electronic or printed copy of this manual or revision must contain the complete text of this copyright notice
and provided further that any unauthorized commercial distribution of this manual or any revision hereto is strictly prohibited.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Dynon Avionics reserves the right to change or improve its products and to
make changes in the content without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes. Visit the Dynon Avionics website
(www.dynonavionics.com) for current updates and supplemental information concerning the use and operation of this and other Dynon
Avionics products.
The RV-10 pitch servo mounting kit includes a mounting bracket, pushrod linkage, and most of the
required fasteners to mount the servo and properly link it to the aircraft control system. All Dynonsupplied parts are illustrated in dark grey to distinguish them from existing aircraft hardware. Refer
to the drawing to locate the servo mounting bracket in the aircraft.
Fasteners along the mounting plate surface must be removed and can be re-used to secure the
bracket in place. The Dynon mounting bracket must be drilled to match the existing hole pattern of
the aircraft plate. Once the bracket has been drilled, fasten it to the aircraft. It is up to the installer
to verify the hardware used is tightened back to aircraft specification.
With the bracket installed in the aircraft, the bell crank must be drilled. Refer to the drawing for
dimensions, and use a supplied AN960-10 washer as a support between the two halves of the bell
crank to avoid crushing when the linkage is fastened.
Install the 4 AN3H-3A bolts, MS35333-39 star washers, and AN960-10 flat washers to secure the
servo to the bracket per the drawing, noting the orientation of the servo output arm. All AN bolts
supplied by Dynon have drilled heads for use with safety wire. With the servo and bell crank
additions in place, torque all fasteners back to original installation specifications and add safety wire
where needed.
With the servo installed, the linkage needs to be assembled. Refer to the illustration and follow
proper rod end installation techniques. Thread both large rod ends with jam nuts into the supplied
3.0" tube. Mounting of the linkage to the servo arm will include the AN3H-10A bolt, AN970-3 large
diameter flat washer (for capturing the rod end bearing), 2 AN960-10 flat washers, and the AN3651032A lock nut. The other end of the linkage will require the same type of stack-up, using the longer
AN3H-11A bolt and capturing the washer sandwiched between the halves of the bell crank.
To prevent the possibility of the servo arm going over-center, the servo arm must not travel more
than a total of +/-60º from neutral throughout the control system's range of travel. The linkage
Neglecting to properly install and/or use Dynon autopilot hardware may
result in failures which could cause loss of aircraft control resulting in
aircraft damage, personal injury or death.
should be installed as close to the Dynon recommendation as possible, as changes will affect
geometry. Dynon suggests installing the linkage at the outer-most hole of the servo arm. Changing
this location will affect servo torque output, servo arm travel, control surface resolution, and the
amount of force required to shear the safety screw, and should only be changed if the installer has
an understanding of these implications. See the diagram on the following page which illustrates the
linear travel and available force for each mount point on standard-arm servos.
The distance between the servo arm and the control system attachment point must allow for the
angle between the servo arm and the push rod to be at approximately 90º when the controls are at
neutral. Use the adjustability in the rod ends to achieve this, and then tighten the jam nuts to lock
the rod ends in place. Installers should always keep in mind the range of motion of the servo. Total
servo arm travel is limited, but verify the arm/linkage do not interfere with anything during the full
motion of the control stick. The built in control stops of the aircraft will limit the servo arm travel
when installed correctly. We recommend the use of the optional Range of Motion Limiting Bracket,
supplied with the servo to eliminate the chance of the servo arm going over-center. This bracket
should not be used as a normal stop; the aircraft's built-in stops should always be the primary range
limit.
Your servo(s) and AP74/76 (if ordered) came with a CD containing the latest documentation for all
Dynon products (also available at dynonavionics.com). Please read through that documentation to
understand the wiring and configuration process for your Autopilot system. We also maintain a
collaborative set of this documentation, which is often updated with new information by both
Dynon and fellow builders. Visit wiki.dynonavionics.com to view and contribute to the latest
version of these documents.
You can also visit forum.dynonavionics.com to discuss and share installation notes, pictures, and
suggestions with other builders.
Disengage/CWS button
(Normally open, momentary)
Usually mounted to the stick
Power (10-30V)
Ground
SkyView Network 1 A or DSAB A
SkyView Network 1 B or DSAB B
Disengage
SkyView Network Data 2 A *
SkyView Network Data 2 B *
Power (10-30V)
Ground
SkyView Network 1 A or DSAB A
SkyView Network 1 B or DSAB B
Disengage
SkyView Network Data 2 A *
SkyView Network Data 2 B *
Servo Current Draw at 12V
(halve the current values for 24V systems)
SV32
Powered but disengaged: 0.1 amps
Engaged and holding, 100% torque: 0.80 amps
Engaged and moving, 100% torque: 1.33 amps
SV42
Powered but disengaged: 0.1 amps
Engaged and holding, 100% torque: 1.11 amps
Engaged and moving, 100% torque: 2.03 amps
SV52
Powered but disengaged: 0.1 amps
Engaged and holding, 100% torque: 1.52 amps
Engaged and moving, 100% torque: 2.80 amps
Aircraft GND
Use 22 AWG wire for SkyNet
and Disengage signals.
Use appropriate wire gauge for
servo power based on current
consumption and length of wire run
Green
Blue
Twisted Pair
Twisted Pair
Twisted Pair
D10A/D100/D180
D25
CONNECTOR
SKYVIEW
D9
CONNECTOR
N/A
N/A
5
4
4
8
6
1
WHT/BLU
WHT/GRN
BLU
GRN
Wht/Grn
Wht/Blu
*NOT USED FOR D10A/D100/D180
Wiring Overview
The following diagram provides an overview of the autopilot-specific wiring installation. For the
complete set of wiring and configuration instructions, please see the latest Installation Guide for
your Dynon EFIS product. For a SkyView system please reference the Autopilot Servo Installation, Configuration, and Calibration chapter of your SkyView System Installation guide.
For EFIS-D10A, EFIS-D100 or FlightDEK-D180 please reference the Autopilot Installation and Configuration chapter of each respective Installation Guide.
Max Force @ 100% Torque
SV32L - A: 18lb, B: 20lb, C: 24lb
Linkage mount position force and travel
The diagram below illustrates the maximum travel and force available at each linkage mounting
point. As can be seen, the closer you mount the linkage to the shaft, the more force the servo can
deliver. However, this also means the travel of the arm is shorter. Again, ensure that the servo arm is
nowhere near going over-center throughout the entire range of the control system.
Position A should be used in most RV-6 roll installations. Modify mount position with caution and
take all precautions to ensure that a near over center condition cannot occur.
The autopilot safety shear screw should NEVER be removed or adjusted during this
operation. If the shear screw has broken and needs replacement, there is specific
documentation available for this purpose at http://docs.dynonavionics.com.
Mounting Drawings
The following pages provide detailed views of the mounting and assembly of the servo and
this kit.