Have any of you built something to keep moisture out of your crankcase over the long wet winter? There is an article in this months EAA magazine about how to build one, but it looks really complicated. Winter here in the Pacific Northwest means rain, lots of rain. And it is a cold rain. I am sure my crankcase has little beads of water clinging to it right now. One of these dehumidifiers would be great, but the one shown in the EAA magazine is above my skill level when it comes to electronics. It has a diagram of a pretty complex circuit board to control a purge valve, air pump, and heat lamp. Has anyone seen anything like this available commercially?
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Crankcase Dehumidifier
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Re: Crankcase Dehumidifier
Richard, this is pretty straightforward. Might do what you have in mind:
Dick
(You may have read all this other stuff
http://www.flyingsafer.com/test%20report.htm test comparisons
Last edited by Dick Smith; 10-22-2009, 15:51.Dick Smith N5207M TF#159
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Re: Crankcase Dehumidifier
Originally posted by Pearson View PostHave any of you built something to keep moisture out of your crankcase over the long wet winter? There is an article in this months EAA magazine about how to build one, but it looks really complicated. Winter here in the Pacific Northwest means rain, lots of rain. And it is a cold rain. I am sure my crankcase has little beads of water clinging to it right now. One of these dehumidifiers would be great, but the one shown in the EAA magazine is above my skill level when it comes to electronics. It has a diagram of a pretty complex circuit board to control a purge valve, air pump, and heat lamp. Has anyone seen anything like this available commercially?"I'm from the FAA and we're not happy, until your not happy."
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