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Fuel shutoff valve connection to cable
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65hp was 3/8” npt male to 1/4” npt female, and the need to be drilled out all the way to the bottom, the brass fittings are only drilled part way, I also ream them to clear the screen for more flow at higher aoa, I use a ball end mill to get a good finish…
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I got it, and I'm digging one outOriginally posted by Bruce Caldwell View PostRagwing nut, I sent a pm with my address. Thanks!!!
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Thanks, just wanted to see you had one. It didn't look like the replacement ones you can get here in the states.
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Mark - It is a finger strainer in the tank (on the 90 degree fitting)
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Ian, do you have a finger strainer in the tank or just that 90-deg fitting? Hard to tell from your tank picture.
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i replied to your messageOriginally posted by Bruce Caldwell View PostYou guys are awesome! Just what I needed. Thank you all so much and Happy New Year!!!
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There's an airworthiness directive that requires the instalation of a positive lock/guard. There is no instructions on how to accomplish this in the AD, which is why we ended up with a variety of solutions.Originally posted by Hank Jarrett View PostScott, the clips were what the factory put on. The flip over tab was a better design in my opinion but I have never seen documentation of its being approved.
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You can take something like a manual choke cable and cut off the housing just behind the threaded area to make the bushing that mounts in panel. Use a piece of 3/16" rod and thread it 10-32 for the shaft. The long rod is a piece of 3/8" x .035 tube. Weld 10-32 nut on one end and flatten other end.
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You guys are awesome! Just what I needed. Thank you all so much and Happy New Year!!!
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Scott, the clips were what the factory put on. The flip over tab was a better design in my opinion but I have never seen documentation of its being approved.
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This is a photo of a post war fuel cut off knob. The other end of the rigid wire threaded into the knob (bottom of the knob photo) is threaded and screws into the rod that goes to the 12 gal tank valve. The rod is just a piece of tubing flattened on one end with a nut brazed to the panel end. There is a requirement for a positive hold to keep the knob FORWARD so fuel isn't accidentally shut off. THE clip was Taylor's solution. Second photo is an exploded photo of the rod knob and other pieces at the panel end. The clips are just made from thin spring steel. These are the clips I made. Fuel cut off clip 2.JPGP9010077.JPGfuel cut off clip.gif
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