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always lean... during climbs..
we use a Pawnee with 235HP fixed pitch prop for towing gliders, we start at 2800MSL, and it is noticeable to lean above 4000MSL, (1200AGL), during the climb I watch the RPM and lean for peak rpm in the full throttle climb and then "bump" it rich, as we are always climbing. Some will argue it is not needed to lean below 3000MSL.. for your area.. but lean to peak RPM if the temp gauge is out. BT "aaronw" wrote in message ... Hi all: I fly underneath a Class B airspace (Washington). My question is that while I am leaving the area on a flight, I will often end up climbing up higher as I get further from my departure airport as I get under the shelves that are higher up. When I am entirely free of the Class B, I pick a VFR cruising altitude that is appropriate, and at that point I lean the engine out on the 172. My question is, knowing that I will have frequent full power applications to climb out to higher altitudes, 1000 - 2000 - 2500 - 3000, etc., should I lean at each altitude, or is it better to just let it go until I have stabilized at my cruising altitude and then lean accordingly? aw |
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