This operator's manual contains a description of the engine, its
specifications, and detailed information on how to operate and maintain
Such maintenance procedures
it. with periodic inspections are also included. This manual is intended foruse by owners, pilots and maintenance Avco Lycoming powered aircraft. are contained nel should refer to these for such procedures.
Neglecting to follow
periodic
and power loss. Also, if power and speed limitations specified in thismanual are exceeded, for any reason, damage to the engine and personalinjury can happen.
ty.
SERVICE BULLETINS,
Although the information contained in this manual is up-to-date attime of publication, users are through Avco ters which factory by subscription. L114 for subscription information.
in Avco Lycoming overhaul
SAFETY WARNING
the operating instructions
maintenance procedures
Consult your local FAA approved
Lycoming Service Bulletins,
are available from all Avco Lycoming
Consult the latest edition
that may be required in conjunction
Modifications and repair
can result in poor engine performance
INSTRUCTIONS
urged to keep abreast of later
AND
personnel responsible
manuals; maintenance person-
and to carry out
maintenance facili-
AND LETTERS
Instructions and Service Let-
distributors or from the
of Service Letter No.
for care of
procedures
information
SPECIAL NOTE
illustrations, pictures and drawings
The
typical of the subject matter they portray; in no instance are they to be
interpreted as examples of any specific engine, equipment or part
thereof.
shown in this publication
are
TEXTRON LYCOMING OPERATOR'S MANUAL
IMPORTANT
Proper service operation by operations. Some of specially and as recommended.
It is important tain various Warnings order to minimize the risk of vice methods that may damage the engine or render it unsafe.
It is also important to are evaluate or advise
vice might be done be involved. satisfy themselves ty will be
of all aircraft engines. The service
Textron Lycoming
designed for the task. These
not all inclusive. Textron
and repair is essential
are effective
these service operations require
to note that most Textron Lycoming
and Cautions which
understand that these Warnings
the service trade of all conceivable
or of the possible hazardous
Acordingly,
jeopardized
anyone who
thoroughly
by the service
SAFETY
personal injury or the use of
Lycoming could not possibly
that neither
NOTICE
to increase the safe, reliable
procedures recommended
methods
special tools must be used
uses a service
procedure
for performing
the use of tools
publications con-
must be carefully read in
improper ser-
and Cautions
ways in which ser-
consequences that may
procedure must
their safety
nor aircraft safe-
they select.
service
when
know,
first
NEWAND REMANUFACTURED
(LIMITED)
RECIPROCATING AIRCRAFT ENGINE
WHAT TEXTRON
Textron Lycoming warrants each new and remanufactued reciprocating engine sold by it to be free from defects inmaterial and acceptance testing The date of first operationmust not exceed two (2) years from the date ofshipment from TextronLycoming.
change basis, of the engine or any in material or workmanship. Lycomig will also bear the cost for labor in connection with the repair or replacement as provided in TextronLycoming's
the period from the date of first operation, whichever occurs first, Textron Lycoming will reimburse you for a pro rata portion of thecharge for the repair or replacement (at its choice) with Textron Lycoming parts,ofparts required tobe repairedorre-placed, or a replacement during the proration period extends to major parts of the engine, which are limited to crankcase, crankshaft, camshaft,cylinders, connecting rods, pistons, sump, accessory housing and gears. The proration policy does not extend to labor orto accessories, including but not limited to magnetos, caburetors or fuel injectors, fuel pumps, sarers, alternators andturbochargers and their controllers.
Lycoming distributor within 30 days of the appearance of the defect in material or workmanship.
the part of Textron Lycoming set forth above are your exclusive remedy and the exclusive liability of Textron Lycoming.This warranty allocates the risk of product failure between you and Textron Lycoming, as permitted by applicable law.
been subject to accident or used, adjusted, altered, manual, or if non-genuine Textron Lycoming parts are installed in or on the engine and are determined tobeapossiblecause of the incident for which the warranty application is filed.
such alterations in engines or parts previously sold.
workmanship appearing within one (1) year from
Textron Lycoming's
In addition, if Textron Lycoming determines
until the expiration of Textron Lycoming's recommended
Any engine or
The
engine must have
Textron Lycoming's warranty does
Textron Lycoming
Textron Lycoming may change the
obligation under this warranty shall be limited
part of the engine, when Textron Lycoming has determined
Such repair or replacement will be made
then current Removal and
part so repaired or
reserves the right
Installation Labor Allowance Guidebook.
engine, if it determines that engine replacement
replaced will be
received normal
not cover normal maintenance expenses or consumable
construction of engines at any time without incurring
LYCOMING PROMISES
the date of first operation, excluding necessary aircraft
to its choice of repair or replacement, on anex-
by Textron Lycoming at no charge to you. Textron
that the engine proves to be defective in material
entitled to warranty
OBLIGATIONS
YOUR
use and service.
to deny any warranty claim
handled, maintained or stored other than as directed
Time Between Overhaul (TBO), or
is required. Textron Lycoming's obligation
for the remainder
You must apply
for warranty
if it reasonably determines
YOU
that the engine is defective
or workmanship during
two (2) years
of the original
with an authorized
any obligation to incorporate
waranty period.
Textron
items. The obligations on
that the engine or part
in your operator's
has
THIS LIMITED TATIONS, LIMITED TO ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY TRADE USAGE. THIS CLAIM, WHETHER IN CONTRACT OR IN TORT, INCLUDING ANY RIGHT IN STRICT LIABILITY INTORT TEXTRON LYCOMING'S LIABILITY ON CABLE TO THE ENGINE
WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED OR STATUTORY,
WARRANTY IS ALSO IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER
OR ANY RIGHT ARISING FROM NEGLIGENCE
ARISING FROM ANY COURSE OF PERFORMANCE
OR PART WHICH GIVES RISE
WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL, INCLUDING
SUCH CLAIM SHALL NNO CASE EXCEED
OF ALL. OTHER WARRANTIES AND REPRESEN-
OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR
OBLIGATION, LIABILITY, RIGHT OR
ON THE PART OF TEXTRON LYCOMING,
TO THE CLAIM.
BUT NOT
PURPOSE,
OR DEALING OR
THE PRICE ALLO-
AND
LIMITATION
IN NO EVENT, WHETHER LIGENCE, SHALL TEXTRON LYCOMING DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUTNOT LIMITED TOLOSSOF PROFITSOR REVENUES, LOSS OF USE OF THEENGINE OR COST OF A
No agreement varying
Lycoming unless in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of Textron Lycoming.
Effective October
AS A RESULT OF A BREACH OF WARRANTY,
REPLACEMENT.
this warranty or Textron Lycoming's obligations
1, 1995 Revision
"J'
OF LIABILITY
BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
CONTRACT OR ALLEGED NEG-
under it will be binding upon Textron
Textron
Williamsport, Pennsylvania
OR ANY OTHER
Lycoming
WARRANTY
REPLACEMENT
Textron Lycoming
inmaterial and
must not exceed
tion.
Textron
basis, of te
change
workmanship. ment as provided
part so repaired
Any
The engine warranty workmanship.
Textron
part of Textron
the
This warranty
Textron
been subject to manual, or if non-genuine
cause of the
Textron
such alterations
THIS LIMITED TATIONS,
LIMITED AND ANY
USAGE.
TRADE CLAIM,
OR ANY
TORT TEXTRON CABLE TO THE
warrants each
workmanship appearing
two (2) years from
Lycoming's obligation
replacement part,
Lycoming will
Textron
in Textron Lycoming's
in which
with an authorized
Lycoming's
Lycoming
the risk of
allocates
Lycoming reserves
accident or used,
incident for
may change the
Lycoming
engines or
in
WARRANTY
OR IMPLIED
EXPRESS
ANY WARRANTY
TO
WARRANTY
IMPLIED
THIS WARRANTY
WHETHER
IN CONTRACT
RIGHT ARISING
LYCOMING'S
ENGINE OR PART
PART -RECIPROCATING
(LIMITED)
WHAT TEXTRON
new reciprocating aircraft
under this
when TextronLycoming
also reimburse you
will be warranted
or replaced
the replacement
Textron Lycoming
does not cover
warranty
which the warranty
above are your
set forth
product failure
the right
adjusted, altered,
Textron Lycoming parts are installed
construction of
pars previously
IS EXCLUSIVE
OR STATUTORY,
OF MERCHANTABILITY
ARISING IS ALSO IN
FROM
LIABILITY
WHICH GIVES
LYCOMING
one (I) year from
within
the date of shipment
warranty shall
then current Removal
for the remainder
OBLIGATIONS
YOUR
part is installed
distributor
normal maintenance
exclusive
between
any warranty
to deny
handled, minained
application
engines at any time
sold.
AND IN
FROM
LIEU OF ANY
OR IN TORT,
NEGLIGENCE
CLAIM
ON SUCH
AIRCRAFT
PROMISES
engine replacement pat
from Textron
be limited to its
has
for the costs
and Installation
have received
must
within 30 days
remedy and
you and Textron
claim if it reasonably
in or on the engine and are determined to be a possible
Cooling System ........................................1-3
Lubricating System .....................................1-3
Induction System .......................................1-3
Ignition System
Table of M odels ........................................1-4
M echanism .............................
........................................
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
Page
1-11-21-2
1-3
LYCOMING
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
0-235 AND
The engines air-cooled
In referring are described tional airframes.
the
accessory bottom located made with cylinder The front
number the
crankshaft,
Cylinders
with the The ed combustion nickel ground
0-290 SERIES
Lycoming
are four cylinder,
models.
to
in their drive
and
the
is the top.
the observer
on the
cylinder
3. The
observer
heads
molybdenum
viewed
-The
two
are made
and
honed to
direction
facing
major
0-235 series,
the location
relationship
Thus
the power
section
opposite
References
left bank
on
the right
of rotation
the
from the
cylinders
parts,
from
chamber.
steel
a specified
SECTION 1
DESCRIPTION
direct drive,
of the various
to
take-off
the rear.
side of
the engine
to the left
facing
the rear
is
number
drive
are
head
an aluminum
The
forgings
2 and the
bank
for
pad. The
accessory
of conventional
and
barrel,
barrels,
with
finish.
0-290-D
the engine
The
is number
which
series
and 0-290-D2
horizontally opposed,
engine
components,the
as installed end is considered sump section
where
and right
of the
accessory
direction
end
screwed
alloy casting
deep integral
engine. Thus
rear
1 and
drives
of the
engine
air-cooled
are
machined
the
side of cylinder
the rear of rotation
and
with
SECTION
series
wet sump,
in conven-
the front and
is
considered
shroud
tubes
the engine
the
is number
cylinder
is determined
is clockwise.
shrunk
a fully
cooling
of
construction
together.
machin-
from
chrome
fins, are
1
parts
theareare
front
4.is
by
the
The
valve are cast which the
intake
ed
recesses
Valve Operating
on the crankshaft tuates on full steel
seats.
rocker
integrally
completely
valves,
in the
top side.
and operates
the valves
floating,
shaft bearing
with the
surround
Valve
guides and
head.
Mechanism
The
camshaft
in aluminum
by means
steel
shafts.
supports head. The the
area of
-The valve is
of tappets.
The
valve springs
valves
the exhaust
valve
seats
operating
located
bearings.
The valve
and
the rocker
are
cooled by
valve
are shrunk
mechanism
parallel
The camshaft
rockers
bear against
box
means
and
into
to and
are supported
housing
of fins
portions
machin-
is located
above
in
turn ac-
hardened
of
the
1-1
LYCOMING
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
SECTION
Hydraulic are employed employed
latter the valve rocker.
Crankshaft -Made from
bearing crankshaft must hydro
Crankcase
alloy castings together by bolts
joined
for use
Oil Sump -
the intake
passes through
the riser.
Connecting
forgings. They and the crankshaft each cap.
1
tappets which
on the
on the 0-235
models is
surfaces are
control or variable
without the
of precision
split type bronze
maintained by
be removed
-Crankcase divided at
and nuts.
use of a gasket,
Incorporates an
riser and
the riser,
Rods -Made in the
have replaceable
ends are retained by means of
type main
intake pipe connections.
bushings in
0-235 AND 0-290
NOTE
automatically keep 0-290-D2 series and 0-290D series.
means of an adjusting
a chrome nickel molybdenum
nitride hardened.
on those models
pitch propeller.
assembly consists
the center line
The mating surfaces
and main bearing
bearing
oil suction screen,
is vaporized
form of "H" sections from alloy bearing
the piston ends.
the valve clearance
engines while
Proper valve
The expansion
employing a
of two reinforced
of the engine
inserts.
carburetor
The
by the heated
inserts in the
two bolts and nuts through
SERIES
solid tappets
clearance on
screw
located in
steel forging. All
plug two position
aluminum
and fastened
of the crankcase
bores are
fuel-air mixture,
oil that surrounds
The bearing caps
machined
mounting pad,
crankshaft ends
at zero
arethe
in the
are
as it
steel
on
Piston
-Machined
an oil
regulating ring series employs of the
full floating from touching
Accessory Housing -
the rear of housing for
Gears -Are of to insure
an oil scraper
type with
the cylinder
the crankcase and the top
the oil pump
the conventional
long life
and satisfactory
from an aluminum
are employed
ring below the
a plug
wall.
Made from an aluminum casting
and the various
alloy. Two
on all pistons.
located at
type and precision
operating
piston pin. The
each end to
rear of the oil sump. It forms
accessory
qualities.
compression
In addition, the
piston pin is
prevent
and is fastened to
drives.
machined,
rings and
0-235
the pin
a
hardened
LYCOMING OPERATOR'S MANUAL
0-235 AND 0-290 SERIES SECTION 1
Cooling
actuated by the forward up exhausted through gills or augmentor tubes usually located at the rearof the cowling.
Lubrication System -The full actuated by an impeller type oil pump contained within the accessory
housing.
Induction System -These engines are equipped with either of twoMarvel-Schebler carburetors, MA-3A or MA-3SPA. See Table 1 formodel and are equipped with ticularly tained from sump and is submerged in oil, insuring a more uniform vaporization offuel and aiding in cooling the mixture is distributed to
Cold W eather Ground Running and Checks Before Take-Off Operation in Flight
Use of Carburetor Heat Control ..........................3-6
Engine Operating Shut-Down Procedure
Performance Curves ............................
Flight Chart ....................
Starting ..................................
Warm-Up ...........................
.....................................
Conditions ..................................
................................
INSTRUCTIONS
.................................
.................
Page
3-33-33-33-4
3-8
3-8
3-10A
..3-11
LYCOMING
0-235 AND 0-290 SERIES SECTION 3
OPERATOR'S
SECTION 3
MANUAL
OPERATING
1. GENERAL. tribute to long life, economy and satisfactory operation of the engine.
YOUR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED IN PARTICULAR TO THE
WARRANTIES THAT APPEAR IN THE FRONT OF THISMANUAL REGARDING SPECIFIED ALTERATIONS. PERHAPS NO OTHER ITEM OF ENGINEOPERATION AND MAINTENANCE CONTRIBUTES QUITE SOMUCH TO SATISFACTORY THE CONSTANT USE CORRECT ENGINE TIMING,
ALL TIMES WITHIN THE SPEED AND POWER RANGE
SPECIFIED FOR THE ENGINE. DO NOT FORGET THAT VIOLA-TION OF TIONS FOR YOUR
RANTY BUT WILL SHORTEN THE LIFE OF YOUR ENGINEAFTER ITS WARRANTY PERIOD HAS PASSED.
New engines therefore no further break-in is necessary insofar as operation is concern-ed; however, new or newly overhauled engines should be operated usingonly the lubricating oils recommended in the latest edition of Service In-struction
Close adherence to these
FUELS AND
OF CORRECT GRADES OF
THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
ENGINE WILL NOT ONLY
have been carefully run-in
No. 1014.
INSTRUCTIONS
instructions will greatly con-
NOTE
ENGINE SPEED, THE
LUBRICANTS, REPAIRS
PERFORMANCE
AND FLYING THE AIRPLANE
NOTE
AND LONGLIFE AS
FUEL AND OIL
SPECIFICA-
VOID YOUR WAR-
by Lycoming and
USE OF
AND
AT
Cruising should be done at 65% to 75% power until a total of 50 hours has
accumulated or oil consumption seating of the rings and is applicable to new engines, and engines in ser-
vice following cylinder replacement or top overhaul at one of more
cylinders.
The minimum fuel octane rating is listed in the Flight Chart, Part 8 ofthis section. Under no circumstances should fuel of a lower octane ratingor automotive (regardless of octane rating) be used.
has stabilized. This is to
insure proper
3-1
LYCOMING OPERATOR'S
SECTION 3 0-235 AND 0-290 SERIES
2. PRESTARTING ITEMS OF MAINTENANCE. Before starting theaircraft engine for the first maintenance inspection Section 4 under Daily before the
3. STARTING PROCEDURE.
a. Perform pre-flight inspection.b. Head airplane into wind.c. Lock wheels by either wheel brakes or chocks.d. Set carburetor heat control in "cold" position.
engine is started.
flight of the day, there are several that should be performed. Pre-Flight Inspection. They
MANUAL
items of
These are described in
must be observed
e. Set propeller governor f. Turn fuel valve to "on" position.g. Set throttle at 1/4 travel.h. Move mixture control to "Full Rich".i. Turn boost pump on.
j. Pump throttle to full open
for a cold engine. If engine is equipped with a priming system, cold
engine may k. Set magneto selector switch. Consult airframe manufacturer's
handbook for correct position.
1. Engage starter.m. When engine fires, place magneto switch in "Both" position.n. Check oil pressure gage. If oil pressure is not indicated within thirty
seconds, stop engine and determine trouble.
3-2
be primed with 1 to 3
(if applicable) in "Full RPM"
and back to idle position for
strokes of the priming pump.
position.
2 to 3 strokes
LYCOMING
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
0-235 AND
4. COLD
0-290
SERIES
WEATHER STARTING.
be necessary to preheat
5. GROUND
pressure maintain operating recommended
Any ground check
three minutes, the maximum
RUNNING AND
cooled and depend
proper
cooling.
these engines
that the
that requires
or less if
as stated in this
a. Head the aircraft b. If
a controllable
the ground only
c.
Leave the mixture
pitch propeller
with the propeller in minimum
d. Avoid prolonged fouled plugs. warm engine
e. Use of the solute minimum.
Limit ground
for take-off.
carburetor air
On some the air filter and dirt engine
with the resultant heat should be ing
properly.
used on the ground
During
the engine and oil
extreme cold
before starting.
WARM-UP.
on the forward
Particular
on the ground.
following procedures
care
is necessary,
To prevent
movement
be
NOTE
the indicated cylinder
into the
full throttle manual
wind.
operation must
head temperature
is installed, operated
control in "Full Rich".
idling at
low RPM as
running
to minimum
this practice may
heat on the ground
installations
the air does
and foreign substances can
cylinder
and piston ring
only to
make certain it
SECTION
weather, it
Subject engines
of the aircraft
therefore,
overheating,
observed.
be limited to
the engine
blade angle setting.
time necessary
must be held
not pass through
be taken into the
wear. Carburetor
is function-
3
may
are air
to
when
it is
exceeds
on
result in
to
to an ab-
air
6. CHECKS BEFORE
a. Warm
b. Check both
c. Set carburetor
Loss fixed pitch
will
up as directed
oil temperature
air heat
of manifold pressure
or controllable
result if the
control is working
position after check.
TAKE-OFF.
above.
and oil pressure.
control for "full
or RPM pitch propeller
(or both), depending
heat" to check
is installed
properly.
Return control
operation.
on whether
on the aircraft,
to "cold"
3-3
a
LYCOMING
OPERATOR'S
MANUAL
SECTION 3
d. A proper magneto check the ignition system, output, propeller pitch and that the engine runs variables listed above. Make following
(1) Controllable Pitch
angle, set the engine to produce manifold position. At these settings work harder Under these conditions, ignition Magneto checks distribution quality.
Aircraft
with manifold
operating
(2) Switch from both both until engine note drop-off, then and should not exceed 50 smooth drop-off past mixture.
(3) Do not
seconds
fouling.
procedures:
pressure gage. Mixture
that are equipped with fixd pitch
pressure
at approximately 1800 RPM
operate on a single magneto
is usually sufficient to check
affect magneto drop-off. They
smoothly because drop-off
because
of the greater
at low power settings will
gage, may check
magnetos to one and note
regains speed and switch
return to both. Drop-off should
normal is usually a sign of a
0-235 AND 0-290
is important. Additional factors,
mixture strength. The important
the magneto check in accordance
Propeller -With propeller
50 to 65% power as indicated
control should be in the
the ignition system and spark
pressure within
problems, if they exist,
NOTE
propellers, or not equipped
magneto drop-off
(2000 RPM maximum).
RPM difference between
for too long a period, 2 to
drop-off and will minimize
is affected by the
in minimum pitch
only indicate fuel-air
drop-off, return to
to the other magneto and
too lean or too rich
SERIES
other then
are, load-power
thing is
with the
by the
full rich
plugs must
the cylinders.
will occur.
with engine
not exceed 175
magnetos. A
3
plug
7. OPERATION IN FLIGHT.A. See airframe manufacturer's instructions for correct manifold
pressure for power settings.
B.
Fuel Mixture Leaning Procedure
flight is
take-off and climb manual provide proper engines, they eliminating excessive replacement. It is therefore
responsible for many engine
power settings. The procedures
fuel-air mixture when leaning
have proven to be both economical
fuel consumption and reducing
recommended that operators
-Improper fuel-air mixture problems, particularly during
described in this
Avco Lycoming
and practical by
damaged parts
of all Avco
during
LYCOMING OPERATOR'S MANUAL
AND 0-290 SERIES
0-235
Lycoming tion any time
Never exceed
continuous operation
For tained
On direct drive control in "Full Rich" tinuous, from high elevation airport
result from over-richness.
may enough to obtain struments for temperature rise. mixture is most likely
Always enrich
C. LEANING TO
(1) Above 75% power -Never lean beyond 150°F. on rich side of peak
EGT unless aircraft operator's manual shows otherwise. Monitorcylinder head temperature.
(2)
D. LEANING WITH MANUAL MIXTURE CONTROL. (At 75%
power or
(1) Slowly move mixture control from "Full Rich" position towardlean position.
aircraft powerplants
the fuel-air
LEANING
the maximum red line cylinder
below 435°F.
climb and cruise
75% power and below
less without
(224°C.).
engines with manual mixture
position for rated take-off rated
smooth operation -not
to be encountered at altitude
mixture before increasing
EXHAUST GAS TEMPERATURE
flowmeter
utilize the
mixture is
PRECAUTIONS
cylinder
powers above
or during climb, roughness or
head temperatures
such a case adjust
In
Rough operation due to over-rich
-Operate at peak
or EGT
instructions
adjusted during
head temperature limit.
control maintain mixture
75%. However,
mixture control
for economy. Observe in-
power.
EGT.
gage.)
SECTION
in this publica-
flight.
should be
maxmimum con-
during take-off
loss of power
fuel-air
above 5,000 feet.
GAGE.
3
main-
only
(2) Continue leaning until engine roughness is noted.(3) Enrich until
E. ALTERNATE
propellers.)
(1) Slowly move watching tachometer.
(2) At this point enrich until is obtained at this point.
engine runs smoothly
METHOD. (In calm
mixture control toward lean
Continue leaning until
RPM just peaks. Correct
and power is regained.
air and engines with fixed pitch
position while closely
RPM decreases.
fuel-air ratio
3-5
LYCOMING OPERATOR'S MANUAL
SECTION 3 0-235 AND 0-290 SERIES
NOTE
Leaning may be done at any altitude that the engine will accept leaning:The greater the altitude the more important leaning becomes. Properleaning is important because more engine power and increased air speedare obtained along with decreased fuel consumption, longer spark pluglife, less lead fouling, temperatures. Engine damage from leaning the mixture does not occurat the specified cruise power power plant, but is the result of improper leaning atpower settings aboverecommended
Use of Carburetor Heat Control
F.
conditions, it is possible for ice to form in the induction system even insummer weather. This is due to the high air velocity through the car-buretor venturi and the absorption of heat from this air byevaporization of the fuel. The temperature in the mixture chambermay drop 20°F. to 70°F. below
this air contains a large cause begin in the vicinity of the extent that a drop in manifold power output results. This loss of poweris reflected by a drop in manifold with constant
RPM in detected, this condition will continue to such an extent that thereduced power will cause complete engine stoppage.
To avoid this condition, all installations are equipped with a systemfor preheating the incoming air supply to the carburetor. In this way,sufficient heat is added to replace the heat loss to vaporization of fuel,and the mixing point of water. This air preheater is essentially a tube or jacketthrough which the exhaust pipe from one or more cylinders is passed,and the air flowing over these surfaces is raised to the requiredtemperature before entering the carburetor. Consistently hightemperatures are to decided variation of the mixture. High charge temperatures also favordetonation and preignition, both of which are to be avoided if normalservice life the proper method
cruise.
precipitation in the form
speed propellers and a drop
installations equipped with
chamber's temperature cannot
is to be expected from the
and more normal oil
for the model engine in a basically
-Under certain moist atmospheric
the temperature of the incoming
amount of moisture, the
of ice. These ice formations generally
butterfly and will often build
pressure in installations
fixed pitch propellers. If not
be avoided because of a loss
engine. The following outline
of utilizing the carburetor
and cylinder head
healthy
air. If
cooling process will
up to such an
equipped
in manifold pressure and
drop to the freezing
of power and a
is
heat control.
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