1CGS LukeFF Posted October 27, 2015 1CGS Posted October 27, 2015 Engine Notes: Max continuous power: 1.18 ata Max combat power: 1.26 ata, ~30 minute limit Max emergency power: 1.40 ata, ~1 minute limit Both radiators are manually controlled. 2
Yankee_One Posted October 27, 2015 Posted October 27, 2015 I love you Luke, not finihed download yet but the Cockpit guide is alredy finished Thank you young Skywalker
SCG_Space_Ghost Posted October 27, 2015 Posted October 27, 2015 The E-7 has an unlocking tailwheel? The E-4 modeled in the "other sim" has a similar handle but that version of the Emil didn't have a locking tailwheel.
1CGS LukeFF Posted October 27, 2015 Author 1CGS Posted October 27, 2015 The E-7 has an unlocking tailwheel? The E-4 modeled in the "other sim" has a similar handle but that version of the Emil didn't have a locking tailwheel. Yep, its tailwheel functions pretty much like the one on the F-4 and the G-2.
1CGS LukeFF Posted October 27, 2015 Author 1CGS Posted October 27, 2015 If rads are manual, could you advise on the required/avoided temperatures please? Pretty much like the other inline planes: about 60-110 degrees celsius is your safe range.
Reflected Posted October 27, 2015 Posted October 27, 2015 Thanks! Intersting, in that other sim, the ATA and RPM limits had to be respected because the engine would overheat. Here, it will simply break because it's programmed to do so? Which one is accurate?
HotPursuit Posted October 31, 2015 Posted October 31, 2015 Thanks for all your guides Luke. The E-7 has an unlocking tailwheel? The E-4 modeled in the "other sim" has a similar handle but that version of the Emil didn't have a locking tailwheel. AFAIK this is correct. I read somewhere that the ability to lock/unlock the tail wheel was introduced from the Bf 109E-7 onwards and not possible on the E-4.
Geleitzug Posted January 6, 2017 Posted January 6, 2017 (edited) "Schaltkasten für FT" - as Matt already said, it's the control switch for the radio type FuG VIIa. "Aus" means "off", "Anheizen" means "heat up the radio tube" and "Betrieb" means "(in) operation)". Edited January 6, 2017 by Geleitzug 1
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