Welcome to Cockpitbuilders.com. Please login or sign up.

April 27, 2024, 01:36:09 PM

Login with username, password and session length

PROUDLY ENDORSING


Fly Elise-ng
464 Guests, 0 Users
Members
  • Total Members: 4,154
  • Latest: xyligo
Stats
  • Total Posts: 59,641
  • Total Topics: 7,853
  • Online today: 514
  • Online ever: 582
  • (January 22, 2020, 08:44:01 AM)
Users Online
Users: 0
Guests: 464
Total: 464

COUNTDOWN TO WF2022


WORLDFLIGHT TEAM USA

Will Depart in...

Recent

Welcome

Slope & movement of elevator column

Started by Maurice, November 28, 2010, 06:43:54 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Maurice

I have been looking at the elevator drawing (enclosed) from MarkusPilot and his description does not make sense to me

"Slope of Control Column in Neutral Elevator Position approx 10 degrees forward slope
Movement of Control Column approx 10 degrees forward for "down elevator"
approx 10 degrees backwards for "up elevator"

According to this, if the neutral elevator position is 10 degrees forward, then fully aft would just bring it back to vertical and that's not what he shows in the drawing. Am I missing something? Seems to me that the neutral position is much less than 10 degrees forward from vertical.

Thanks,

Maurice
Gravenhurst, Ontario - Canada

phil744

#1
Erm, yeah, thats thrown me also....

Probably just a typo on the document, at a guess looking at that drawing it looks to me that the column in the neutral position should be 5 degrees FWD of the 90 degree vertical, then fully FWD would be 15 degrees of vertical and fully AFT would be 5 degrees of vertical, then it would match the drawing.

But im sure someone around here will know for sure
---------------------------------------------------------------------
757-200, P3D, LD767,Arduino, panels by some british moron, pile of dead airplane parts and a hammer!

Yeah i got one of these facebook things too http://www.facebook.com/Simvionics

Maurice

David Allen sent me a file (enclosed) which explains it all. You can also visit his website which has an absolute wealth of information especially for advanced builders who know how to use more than just a screwdriver  :). Well worth a look if you haven't seen it yet.
www.737FlightSim.com

Maurice
Gravenhurst, Ontario - Canada

Like the Website ?
Support Cockpitbuilders.com and Click Below to Donate