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#11
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![]() John Galban wrote: 212F sounds a bit low. While that is the boiling point of water, most of the Lycs I've flown behind have a max oil temp of around 240F. The O-320 series limit varies, depending on the OAT. The max is 245 degrees at average temperatures above 30 degrees but is as low as 210 degrees with average OAT below 10 degrees. George Patterson Some people think they hear a call to the priesthood when what they really hear is a tiny voice whispering "It's indoor work with no heavy lifting". |
#12
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In article , G.R. Patterson III
wrote: 212F sounds a bit low. While that is the boiling point of water, most of the Lycs I've flown behind have a max oil temp of around 240F. Ben Vissar of Shell Oil gave a presentation to our aerobatic club many year ago (10). He stated that there is a 50 degree F temperature difference between the temperature probe in the sump and the oil bathing the hottest area of the piston/cylinder. |
#13
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![]() EDR wrote: In article , G.R. Patterson III wrote: 212F sounds a bit low. While that is the boiling point of water, most of the Lycs I've flown behind have a max oil temp of around 240F. I did not say this. George Patterson Some people think they hear a call to the priesthood when what they really hear is a tiny voice whispering "It's indoor work with no heavy lifting". |
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