![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Sierra Industries will update the engines on your old Cessna
Citation. Basically, they increase the allowed turbine RPM speed. The result is that the engine produces the same thrust (2200 lbs) at takeoff and climb as before, but more thrust (2345 lbs) at cruise. So at climb I must keep the throttles back, but as I level off I can advance the throttles for more thrust. When I go back to climbing, I must reduce the thrust again. This seems *odd* to me. Can someone please explain it? http://www.sijet.com/CitationProducts_JT15D.aspx -Charles Talleyrand |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Perhaps the recommended climb speeds are slower than cruise speeds and that
affects the max allowable thrust levels? Is there any info on cruise/climb speeds where you climb at cruise speed? "Charles Talleyrand" wrote in message ups.com... Sierra Industries will update the engines on your old Cessna Citation. Basically, they increase the allowed turbine RPM speed. The result is that the engine produces the same thrust (2200 lbs) at takeoff and climb as before, but more thrust (2345 lbs) at cruise. So at climb I must keep the throttles back, but as I level off I can advance the throttles for more thrust. When I go back to climbing, I must reduce the thrust again. This seems *odd* to me. Can someone please explain it? http://www.sijet.com/CitationProducts_JT15D.aspx -Charles Talleyrand |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Higher thrust doesn't necessarily mean a higher throttle *position*. On Jun 17, 11:27 pm, Charles Talleyrand wrote: Sierra Industries will update the engines on your old Cessna Citation. Basically, they increase the allowed turbine RPM speed. The result is that the engine produces the same thrust (2200 lbs) at takeoff and climb as before, but more thrust (2345 lbs) at cruise. So at climb I must keep the throttles back, but as I level off I can advance the throttles for more thrust. When I go back to climbing, I must reduce the thrust again. This seems *odd* to me. Can someone please explain it? http://www.sijet.com/CitationProducts_JT15D.aspx -Charles Talleyrand |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
As long as N1 and N2 stay in check, along with the T5 it should be
alright. As far as "Is there any info on cruise/climb speeds where you climb at cruise speed?" really doesn't come into play in a Citation, you're lucky enough to get what you get and keep the speed up for some of the newest turboprops behind you. Have a great one! On Sun, 17 Jun 2007 23:27:36 -0700, Charles Talleyrand wrote: Sierra Industries will update the engines on your old Cessna Citation. Basically, they increase the allowed turbine RPM speed. The result is that the engine produces the same thrust (2200 lbs) at takeoff and climb as before, but more thrust (2345 lbs) at cruise. So at climb I must keep the throttles back, but as I level off I can advance the throttles for more thrust. When I go back to climbing, I must reduce the thrust again. This seems *odd* to me. Can someone please explain it? http://www.sijet.com/CitationProducts_JT15D.aspx -Charles Talleyrand |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
KAP140 Autopilot Weirdness | Brien K. Meehan | Owning | 18 | September 11th 06 07:06 PM |
KX-155 weirdness | kontiki | Owning | 3 | September 7th 06 04:33 PM |
Citation | Hilton | Piloting | 19 | April 12th 05 04:11 AM |
GPS WEIRDNESS | Instrument Flight Rules | 5 | March 18th 05 06:33 PM | |
Need some Citation X documentation | azerty | Piloting | 0 | May 10th 04 09:27 AM |