oneeyeddog Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 Can someone tell me if the HE 111 has a lockable tailwheel and if so is there a indicator or level or switch in the cockpit that animates whether it is engaged or not. Also, are there any suggestions regarding engine management/settings. Thanks .
Schwalbee Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 I am not sure about the tail wheel,but to taxi just use individual wheel brakes to make tight turns and taxing becomes a breeze.
Brano Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 (edited) 1.While taxiing set rpm governor for max 2.Dont use rudder much,propwash is very tiny and ineffective with He111,use brakes instead.Turning left = step on left brake gently 3.You can also pull stick a bit to increase pressure on tailwheel. 4.Your take off rpm can be max 2600 but beware,this is Notleistung,dont misuse it for long.Right after take off,decrease rpm to cruise setting of 2250.Ata at 1.1 5.Oil radiator has different keys bind then on other planes.Check your settings for (smtg like oil radiator next position) 6.Water radiator opens by pulling two green T shape levers on right side of pilot. Edited August 24, 2014 by Brano
Meteor2 Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 By the way. I have just seen, that the temperature in 1000 m height (on the Stalingrad map) is +40°C accordingly to the He 111 instrument. Only a hint.... For me, the sound of the engines in the He 111 is fading away every few seconds and then coming back. Somebody else hearing this ?
oneeyeddog Posted August 24, 2014 Author Posted August 24, 2014 By the way. I have just seen, that the temperature in 1000 m height (on the Stalingrad map) is +40°C accordingly to the He 111 instrument. Only a hint.... For me, the sound of the engines in the He 111 is fading away every few seconds and then coming back. Somebody else hearing this ? meteor, i can't say I heard the sound fading in and out but I have noticed a big change in volume when i turn my head from side to side. Could it be this is what you are hearing?
Endy Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 For me, the sound of the engines in the He 111 is fading away every few seconds and then coming back.Somebody else hearing this ? Sounds good to me.
sallee Posted August 24, 2014 Posted August 24, 2014 By the way. I have just seen, that the temperature in 1000 m height (on the Stalingrad map) is +40°C accordingly to the He 111 instrument. Only a hint.... For me, the sound of the engines in the He 111 is fading away every few seconds and then coming back. Somebody else hearing this ? Yes, I seem to be getting it especially when I zoom in and out - wasn't sure if it was my headphones which are giving up the ghost.
PantsPilot Posted August 25, 2014 Posted August 25, 2014 My mother lived in London during the BoB/blitz and she always told me that you could tell a German bomber from miles away by the sound of its engines which she said the authorities told people "were unsynchronised" and hence easy to tell apart from ours.
migmadmarine Posted August 25, 2014 Posted August 25, 2014 Yes, as I recall American and British aircraft were set up to have the engines run with there (I believe, I don't exactly remember how it works) ignition cycle synchronized between the engines, so they sound more unified as a result. With German machines, which did not do this, they were not synchronized, which made it more noticeable audibly that there were more than one engine running.
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