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On Jul 15, 3:53*am, Graemec wrote:
A whole lot of the field data is in. *The highest hour Blaniks have always been in Australia and a large amount of work has already been done. *The AD below was issued in 1989: http://2009.gfa.org.au/Docs/ADs/gfa%...0issue%201.pdf Thanks for posting that! It answers a question that I and some others have been asking: "What the heck is the difference between an L-13A1 and a regular old L-13? From the Australian GFA AD 369 document linked above: + In 1984 D.J Llewellen and Riley Aeronautics developed and + received C.A.A. certification for a modification of the Blanik + wing to extend its fatigue life to nominaly three times the + basic Blanik L-13 life. + + Up to the date of this Airworthiness Directive 9 Blaniks have + been modified being re-certified as "BLANIK L-13A1 gliders. + Riley Aeronautics (Australia) Pty.Ltd. hold Supplemental + Type Certificate No 96-1 covering this modification program. Thanks again, Bob K. |
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