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Francois Marquis wrote:
Just for the record, absolute EGT temperature doesn't mean a thing if you have not assessed its relationship to peak. Of course An unusual change in EGT while cruising is a revelating event I wasn't perusing the EGT in flight. More interested in putting myself in a position to make the airport. , but a power setting change can (and will) change it too (particularely on carburated engine). If your original comment that EGT#4 read higher, was it a "not the usual reading I see" or "while it got rough, I saw it change". The first one is normal (well, you didn't quantify the change, but I assume here it was minimal) Actually, no, it was significant. Normally during ground run before shutdown (I follow the Lycoming SB for plug fouling, ground run at ~mag check rpm while lean), I see EGTs in the 1000s. That day they were all higher -- closer to cruise EGT of about 1200-1300 with #4 being 1400 and on R mag 1490. Peak is about 1500 in my plane. After cleaning the plugs, ground run EGTs back to normal. Still not sure why fouled plugs = higher EGTs but I'll take it Thanks Sydney |
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