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From where is a turn indicator powered?



 
 
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  #11  
Old December 12th 07, 04:42 PM posted to rec.aviation.owning
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Posts: 83
Default From where is a turn indicator powered?

On Dec 11, 5:48 pm, Mark Hansen wrote:
On 12/11/07 14:50, Matt W. Barrow wrote:

"Jay Honeck" wrote in message
...
Turn signals were apparently an extra option on my '74 Pathfinder....I
ain't got none...


What you need are those flip-up ones like on my brother's '53(?) split
window VW Beetle show car.


Strangely, there *have* been times whilst taxiing when turn signals
would've been mighty handy in our plane. Rear-view mirrors would be
nice once in a while, too.


And many times a horn would have been handy.


Well then, how about a machine gun turret? ;-)


A pair of Sidewinders would look cool mounted on those flat metal
Mooney wingtips.

  #12  
Old December 12th 07, 06:28 PM posted to rec.aviation.owning
John Godwin
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Posts: 178
Default From where is a turn indicator powered?

wrote in

:

A pair of Sidewinders would look cool mounted on those flat metal
Mooney wingtips.


Sounds like a plan. Our plane has 4 hardpoints.

--
  #13  
Old December 13th 07, 11:02 PM posted to rec.aviation.owning
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Posts: 1,130
Default From where is a turn indicator powered?

On Dec 11, 4:48 pm, Mark Hansen wrote:

Strangely, there *have* been times whilst taxiing when turn signals
would've been mighty handy in our plane. Rear-view mirrors would be
nice once in a while, too.


And many times a horn would have been handy.


Well then, how about a machine gun turret? ;-)


Reverse, for backing into the tiedown. I don't like horsing
airplanes in or out of tiedown spots. I wonder if the old manual/
mechanical Beech-Roby props had reverse pitch, or just a low-pitch
stop?

Dan
 




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