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On Sun, 30 Apr 2006 16:20:02 +0000, Jon Kraus wrote:
Third I am now learning and practicing everything I can about Lean of Peak (LOP) operations in order to save money on fuel. I have found that in cruise I can save many gallons-per-hour by twisting the red knob until the EGT's peak and then get to 10-20 degrees on the other side of peak temperatures. I know that this will not work for everyone but for my IO-360 it gives me a cool, smooth running engine that is only drinking 9.5 GPH. When you say, "EGT's", I assume you mean an EGT per cylinder? Greg |
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Yes per cylinder... but since you can not lean an individual cylinder
without affecting the others I always use the highest EGT as my base for the leaning... Jon Kraus '79 Mooney 201 4443H @ TYQ Greg Copeland wrote: On Sun, 30 Apr 2006 16:20:02 +0000, Jon Kraus wrote: Third I am now learning and practicing everything I can about Lean of Peak (LOP) operations in order to save money on fuel. I have found that in cruise I can save many gallons-per-hour by twisting the red knob until the EGT's peak and then get to 10-20 degrees on the other side of peak temperatures. I know that this will not work for everyone but for my IO-360 it gives me a cool, smooth running engine that is only drinking 9.5 GPH. When you say, "EGT's", I assume you mean an EGT per cylinder? Greg |
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