'Folks,
I have a new firewall (Sandwich type) and am at a loss (at the moment) as to
how the Throttle and Mixture control RODS are sealed as they pass through
the
firewall.
I have scoured the 'net' for photo's and have got close but not close enough
to show detail.
My controls are set in the instrument panel at an angle (sloping upward as
viewed from the cockpit) on a small sub-panel.
If any of you Argus III (UC61K)owners could give me a clue I would be very
grateful - maybe a photo?? to coxs.gorrel@virgin.net.
A Happy new year to all
Frank cox
UC61K HB751 G-BCBL'
Re: F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Re: F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
'Unless something was done differently between the civilian and Military birds, there was no seal. There was a oblong rubber grommet that lined the hole. The only problem that I saw was it was that it had approximately a 1/2" groove versus the more standard 1/16" groove. I probably will just locate some 3/4" thick neoprene rubber, and cut out a new one on a lathe. My old one is still in tact, but probably not servicable.
I will be keeping my eye out for somekind of a boot, from motorcycle, or small equipment uses, that may fit the bill.
Bob
I will be keeping my eye out for somekind of a boot, from motorcycle, or small equipment uses, that may fit the bill.
Bob
'----- Original Message -----
From: F.J. & D.A. Cox
To: fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 6:54 AM
Subject: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Folks,
I have a new firewall (Sandwich type) and am at a loss (at the moment) as to
how the Throttle and Mixture control RODS are sealed as they pass through
the
firewall.
I have scoured the 'net' for photo's and have got close but not close enough
to show detail.
My controls are set in the instrument panel at an angle (sloping upward as
viewed from the cockpit) on a small sub-panel.
If any of you Argus III (UC61K)owners could give me a clue I would be very
grateful - maybe a photo?? to coxs.gorrel@virgin.net.
A Happy new year to all
Frank cox
UC61K HB751 G-BCBL
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
-
- Posts: 172
- Joined: Sat Sep 15, 2001 9:56 am
Re: F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
'PT-19's use a cloth boot around the mixture and throttle rods.
Mike
"He's crazy Lew, he builds toy airplanes".
- Capt. Frank Towns
Flight of the Phoenix
________________________________
From: Bob Etter
To: fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 1:23:00 PM
Subject: Re: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Unless something was done differently between the civilian and Military birds, there was no seal. There was a oblong rubber grommet that lined the hole. The only problem that I saw was it was that it had approximately a 1/2" groove versus the more standard 1/16" groove. I probably will just locate some 3/4" thick neoprene rubber, and cut out a new one on a lathe. My old one is still in tact, but probably not servicable.
I will be keeping my eye out for somekind of a boot, from motorcycle, or small equipment uses, that may fit the bill.
Bob
Mike
"He's crazy Lew, he builds toy airplanes".
- Capt. Frank Towns
Flight of the Phoenix
________________________________
From: Bob Etter
To: fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 1:23:00 PM
Subject: Re: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Unless something was done differently between the civilian and Military birds, there was no seal. There was a oblong rubber grommet that lined the hole. The only problem that I saw was it was that it had approximately a 1/2" groove versus the more standard 1/16" groove. I probably will just locate some 3/4" thick neoprene rubber, and cut out a new one on a lathe. My old one is still in tact, but probably not servicable.
I will be keeping my eye out for somekind of a boot, from motorcycle, or small equipment uses, that may fit the bill.
Bob
'----- Original Message -----
From: F.J. & D.A. Cox
To: fairchildclub@ yahoogroups. com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 6:54 AM
Subject: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Folks,
I have a new firewall (Sandwich type) and am at a loss (at the moment) as to
how the Throttle and Mixture control RODS are sealed as they pass through
the
firewall.
I have scoured the 'net' for photo's and have got close but not close enough
to show detail.
My controls are set in the instrument panel at an angle (sloping upward as
viewed from the cockpit) on a small sub-panel.
If any of you Argus III (UC61K)owners could give me a clue I would be very
grateful - maybe a photo?? to coxs.gorrel@ virgin.net.
A Happy new year to all
Frank cox
UC61K HB751 G-BCBL
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
-
- Posts: 32
- Joined: Tue Apr 08, 2008 2:12 pm
Re: F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
'Bob and Mike - Thank you for that useful information.
It appears that there could be a difference between the civil and military throttle controls in that the civil version only had rod control for the mixture - and cable for the throttle.
However with 2 rods one of which has some vertical and horizontal movement relative to the firewall (there is a UV joint behind the inst. panel) I need to come up with a solution and your inputs give me food for thought - Thanks
Best regards
Frank
It appears that there could be a difference between the civil and military throttle controls in that the civil version only had rod control for the mixture - and cable for the throttle.
However with 2 rods one of which has some vertical and horizontal movement relative to the firewall (there is a UV joint behind the inst. panel) I need to come up with a solution and your inputs give me food for thought - Thanks
Best regards
Frank
'----- Original Message -----
From: Michael Denest
To: fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 9:59 PM
Subject: Re: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
PT-19's use a cloth boot around the mixture and throttle rods.
Mike
"He's crazy Lew, he builds toy airplanes".
- Capt. Frank Towns
Flight of the Phoenix
________________________________
From: Bob Etter
To: fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 1:23:00 PM
Subject: Re: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Unless something was done differently between the civilian and Military birds, there was no seal. There was a oblong rubber grommet that lined the hole. The only problem that I saw was it was that it had approximately a 1/2" groove versus the more standard 1/16" groove. I probably will just locate some 3/4" thick neoprene rubber, and cut out a new one on a lathe. My old one is still in tact, but probably not servicable.
I will be keeping my eye out for somekind of a boot, from motorcycle, or small equipment uses, that may fit the bill.
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: F.J. & D.A. Cox
To: fairchildclub@ yahoogroups. com
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 6:54 AM
Subject: [fairchildclub] F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
Folks,
I have a new firewall (Sandwich type) and am at a loss (at the moment) as to
how the Throttle and Mixture control RODS are sealed as they pass through
the
firewall.
I have scoured the 'net' for photo's and have got close but not close enough
to show detail.
My controls are set in the instrument panel at an angle (sloping upward as
viewed from the cockpit) on a small sub-panel.
If any of you Argus III (UC61K)owners could give me a clue I would be very
grateful - maybe a photo?? to coxs.gorrel@ virgin.net.
A Happy new year to all
Frank cox
UC61K HB751 G-BCBL
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
-
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Sun Mar 14, 2004 6:00 pm
Re: F24 UC61K R46 Engine controls
'--- In fairchildclub@yahoogroups.com, Michael Denest
wrote:
Could you post a photo of the cloth boot?
Thanks.
Bob Waldron
Fairchild 24K
Sky Harbor Airpark
Webster, MN'
wrote:
Mike,>
> PT-19's use a cloth boot around the mixture and throttle rods.
> Mike
>
>
Could you post a photo of the cloth boot?
Thanks.
Bob Waldron
Fairchild 24K
Sky Harbor Airpark
Webster, MN'