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#1
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Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care
of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? It seems that max rich is used when maximum power is required (?), such as at take-off, but I'm not clear when the mixture should be leaned in particular. And what are the potential consequences of an incorrect mixture? -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#2
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![]() "Mxsmanic" wrote in message ... Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? It seems that max rich is used when maximum power is required (?), such as at take-off, but I'm not clear when the mixture should be leaned in particular. And what are the potential consequences of an incorrect mixture? -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. Ask your instructor! HAHAHAHAHA! ----------------------------------------------- DW |
#3
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"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
... Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? It seems that max rich is used when maximum power is required (?), such as at take-off, but I'm not clear when the mixture should be leaned in particular. And what are the potential consequences of an incorrect mixture? There are no consequences of doing anything wrong in MSFS. That's why you like it, remember? |
#4
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Recently, Mxsmanic posted:
Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? At this point, you may be successful using XP SP2 as a general setting, however, for better economy you may want to lean back to SP1. Happy New Year! Neil |
#5
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http://www.fsinsider.com/About/Learn...the-Engine.htm
Mxsmanic wrote: Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? It seems that max rich is used when maximum power is required (?), such as at take-off, but I'm not clear when the mixture should be leaned in particular. And what are the potential consequences of an incorrect mixture? -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#6
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"Darkwing" theducksmail"AT"yahoo.com writes:
Ask your instructor! I don't have an instructor. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#7
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BDS writes:
There are no consequences of doing anything wrong in MSFS. That's why you like it, remember? I wasn't talking about simulation. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#8
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Andrew Sarangan writes:
http://www.fsinsider.com/About/Learn...the-Engine.htm Thanks! Is the stated rule that mixture should be adjusted to just short of maximum EGT pretty reliable under all circumstances? -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#9
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![]() Just do what is "reasonable and proper" Ron Lee |
#10
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In article ,
Mxsmanic wrote: Up to now when flying in simulation, I've had the simulator take care of engine mixture adjustments. However, since I'd have to do this myself in real life, I've decided to make some modest attempts at managing mixture myself. Unfortunately, the POH and the other sources I've consulted are rather vague on how mixture should be adjusted. Can anyone offer general guidelines on when to enrich or lean the mixture? It seems that max rich is used when maximum power is required (?), such as at take-off, but I'm not clear when the mixture should be leaned in particular. And what are the potential consequences of an incorrect mixture? If you're simulating a rental just leave it full rich. -- Scott Post |
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