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  • Hank Jarrett
    replied
    Re: New threads

    While we are on engines there are two O-145-B2 Lycomings for sale on Craigs list in North Carolina. Not in good shape but were stored inside. I have seen worse brought back (but not by much) Asking $300 but no offers so far.



    Hank

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  • PA1195
    replied
    Re: New threads

    This was linked earlier, but here it is again:
    Attached Files

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  • astjp2
    replied
    Re: New threads

    No, last I heard, Pratt and Whitney bought PZL to get their turboprop line and scrapped the Franklin line. There are a few listed on Barnstormers for sale, there is someone selling parts out of Texas or somewhere like that. You can call them to find out for sure. Tim

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  • flylo
    replied
    Re: New threads

    It covers all the pre-wars no matter how many ribs because they were all the same airframes no matter which engine was installed. There shoud be plenty of copies of Mrs Ferris's letter. They were all on the same type certificate if I recall right. I may still have a copy if no one else does. Let me know if I need to look. Are the Franklins still being made in Poland?

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  • astjp2
    replied
    Re: New threads

    So the letter states that BC/BL/BF are the same firewall aft, does it say anywhere for what years? if not, then it applies for the purposes of a 337 field approval. Just baffle them with data from the factory and you will be good.

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  • 3Dreaming
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Originally posted by Hank Jarrett View Post
    I think that wording would only be correct for stamped rib wings (which is great) but does the Ferris letter apply to the pre war stick rib 13 and 15 rib wings? We need to get the wording just right before we open the wing tank instruction thread.

    Hank
    The letter addresses BF and BL airplanes being the same as the BC firewall aft. Since they did not build BF and BL airplanes with stamped ribs, it must apply to stick built ribs. The more I think about it I think this is the letter on file with the New York ACO.

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  • Hank Jarrett
    replied
    Re: New threads

    I think that wording would only be correct for stamped rib wings (which is great) but does the Ferris letter apply to the pre war stick rib 13 and 15 rib wings? We need to get the wording just right before we open the wing tank instruction thread.

    Hank

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  • astjp2
    replied
    Re: New threads

    I found my wing tank installation drawing, you can use it as acceptable data.

    Word it "Installed (side) optional wing tank referenced in TC 696 option (insert number here) IAW Taylorcraft drawing (insert number), this installation is Identical to installation installed in BC12-D (insert N-number) certified IAW TC-696, see Taylorcraft letter dated (reference and attach the Ferris letter) that validates that the installation is the same between aircraft certified on TC 700 and TC 696 for this installation."

    If you are going use a different valve than what is called out in the drawing, you need reference it and what spec it is built under. If you change fittings or materials note it also.

    I have to go back and get the drawing number for you but that is what you need to get a field approval.

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  • Hank Jarrett
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Bill, look at it this way, at the very worst, you remove the LH wing tank. I don't know about you but my bladder fills up faster than I can empty the main tank!! I have never flown a flight where I didn't need to land way before I needed to transfer fuel!

    Hank

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  • Hank Jarrett
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Bill, look at it this way, at the very worst, you remove the LH wing tank. I don't know about you but my bladder fills up faster than I can empty the main tank!! I have never flown a flight where I didn't need to land way before I needed to transfer fuel!

    Hank

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  • PA1195
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Chin up Bill it'll get taken care of ok. At least it won't take 14 years like this one did: http://eaavintage.org/wp-content/upl...aylorcraft.pdf

    Gary

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  • wmfife
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Clearly I didn't know what I was getting myself into when I decided to purchase this girl -
    Last edited by wmfife; 01-06-2018, 13:40.

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  • Hank Jarrett
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Probably 1937 but the guy at the FAA office didn't think man could fly yet that far back. ;-)

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  • 3Dreaming
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Dad's A model shows the year of manufacture as 1977.

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  • LostnSpace
    replied
    Re: New threads

    Boy, this new thread stuff really is active, speaking of the FAA and filled out paperwork, I was looking at some PT-17 paperwork, it started out as N605, but during the years when the airworthiness was renewed each year someone added a 1 to the end of it and ever since it is N6051, then a New Standard i work on shows it as built in 1941, but the company went under at the beginning of the depression, the last was about 1934, gary

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