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Oil on the windshield. What would you do?



 
 
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  #1  
Old January 29th 07, 12:22 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
BT
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Posts: 995
Default Oil on the windshield. What would you do?

I've heard the same thing Barry.. don't know where the stats are found
BT

"B A R R Y" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 27 Jan 2007 18:25:05 -0800, "BT" wrote:

touch nothing, divert to the nearest airfield,


I've heard a statistic tossed around at Wings seminars stating that
most engine failures occur during a change or adjustment. Guest
engine experts seem to always agree not to touch anything if it's
still running and high confidence of the exact problem isn't
available.

I wish I could find the detailed information. Has anyone else heard
this?



  #2  
Old January 29th 07, 01:56 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ron Natalie
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Default Oil on the windshield. What would you do?

BT wrote:
I've heard the same thing Barry.. don't know where the stats are found
BT


No supporting stats. Lycoming has researched it and it's a myth.
You can find the info in their tech briefs on their website.
  #3  
Old February 4th 07, 08:07 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Peter Dohm
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Posts: 1,754
Default Oil on the windshield. What would you do?

I've heard the same thing Barry.. don't know where the stats are found
BT


No supporting stats. Lycoming has researched it and it's a myth.
You can find the info in their tech briefs on their website.


I heard it "around the airport" c1980. If there are stats, they are old.

About all I can add is that one of the locals had the engine drop to idle at
the first power reduction--probably at the crosswind turn--the clevis
connecting the throttle to the carburetor came loose. IIRC, he made a
successfull landing on the airport.



  #4  
Old February 5th 07, 04:43 AM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Roger[_4_]
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Default Oil on the windshield. What would you do?

On Sun, 4 Feb 2007 03:07:27 -0500, "Peter Dohm"
wrote:

I've heard the same thing Barry.. don't know where the stats are found
BT


No supporting stats. Lycoming has researched it and it's a myth.
You can find the info in their tech briefs on their website.


I heard it "around the airport" c1980. If there are stats, they are old.

About all I can add is that one of the locals had the engine drop to idle at
the first power reduction--probably at the crosswind turn--the clevis


You sure it wasn't the "Deadly downwind turn?".

connecting the throttle to the carburetor came loose. IIRC, he made a
successfull landing on the airport.





Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
 




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