Jetcat Turboprop Info
#1
Thread Starter
Jetcat Turboprop Info
Could someone please give me some info on the Jetcat Turboprop. I am particularly interested in the exhaust installation.
The pictures on the Jetcat website show the exhaust as being 2 short stubs to which, I assume, extensions need to be attached. Would these extensions be welded on?
I believe the CARF Marchetti uses a version of the turbine with a single exhaust outlet at the bottom. If the engine is installed in this configuration is it a big, expensive, job to have it re-configured to the twin side exhausts?
In essence I am trying to find out how difficult it would be to move this engine into a different airframe. It is pretty expensive and, if I bought one, I wouldn't want to have it restricted to the same airframe for its whole life.
The pictures on the Jetcat website show the exhaust as being 2 short stubs to which, I assume, extensions need to be attached. Would these extensions be welded on?
I believe the CARF Marchetti uses a version of the turbine with a single exhaust outlet at the bottom. If the engine is installed in this configuration is it a big, expensive, job to have it re-configured to the twin side exhausts?
In essence I am trying to find out how difficult it would be to move this engine into a different airframe. It is pretty expensive and, if I bought one, I wouldn't want to have it restricted to the same airframe for its whole life.
#2
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
From the pictures posted in the CARF web page, the model includes double exhaust.
What I haven't seen in their website is a kit for the exhaust extensions, but I guess you can always ask for them to your local CARF dealer.
By the way..... the bottom exhaust solutions looks ugly to me. It should have been through the sides like the Tucano.
What I haven't seen in their website is a kit for the exhaust extensions, but I guess you can always ask for them to your local CARF dealer.
By the way..... the bottom exhaust solutions looks ugly to me. It should have been through the sides like the Tucano.
#3
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
It uses a manifold like the boat set-up, with two round stubs.
You would have to send the turbo prop back to JC for change if you went for a conventional set up
Dw
You would have to send the turbo prop back to JC for change if you went for a conventional set up
Dw
#4
My Feedback: (27)
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
Sic,
As you can see, the model SF-260 uses two exhaust stacks. They are pre bent and simply slip over the engine exhaust housing and then a few bolts hold the stacks in place.
If you want to put the engine in a different plane, it is no big deal. Just buy a new set of exhaust pipes for the new plane and bolt them on to the engine.
The full scale Petrol and Turboprop versions uses two exhaust stacks in the same place the TP model uses FWIW...
Beave
As you can see, the model SF-260 uses two exhaust stacks. They are pre bent and simply slip over the engine exhaust housing and then a few bolts hold the stacks in place.
If you want to put the engine in a different plane, it is no big deal. Just buy a new set of exhaust pipes for the new plane and bolt them on to the engine.
The full scale Petrol and Turboprop versions uses two exhaust stacks in the same place the TP model uses FWIW...
Beave
#5
Thread Starter
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
Beave,
Have you seen the Marchetti installation? As Dave suggests, I'm not sure it is a simple as that as I believe that the exhaust outlet on the engine itself is different for the Marchetti than say, for instance, the C-ARF Tucano.
I've emailed Jetcat for some more info (including the price to swap the manifold part if required) to see if it is a sensible option.
The pictures below show the marine and the turboprop version to show the difference. I'm led to believe that the Marchetti Turboprop has something similar to the marine setup.
Have you seen the Marchetti installation? As Dave suggests, I'm not sure it is a simple as that as I believe that the exhaust outlet on the engine itself is different for the Marchetti than say, for instance, the C-ARF Tucano.
I've emailed Jetcat for some more info (including the price to swap the manifold part if required) to see if it is a sensible option.
The pictures below show the marine and the turboprop version to show the difference. I'm led to believe that the Marchetti Turboprop has something similar to the marine setup.
#8
Thread Starter
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
Just an update to say, as of yet, there is no update[&o]
Apparently the exhaust doesn't appear to be available from CARF yet, which is a bit odd considering you can already buy the kit.
Jetcat haven't got back to me yet which is a bit odd for them as they're usually very quick at responding to emails.
Apparently the exhaust doesn't appear to be available from CARF yet, which is a bit odd considering you can already buy the kit.
Jetcat haven't got back to me yet which is a bit odd for them as they're usually very quick at responding to emails.
#9
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
Hi Dave,
at the moment we have no pictures from the final version, it is a very new projekt....
Best
Regards,
Roman
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
JetCat Germany
at the moment we have no pictures from the final version, it is a very new projekt....
Best
Regards,
Roman
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
JetCat Germany
#13
RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
ORIGINAL: Dr Honda
Do you have more pics of the top engine? What engine is that?
Thanks
Do you have more pics of the top engine? What engine is that?
Thanks
#15
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: sint-maartensdijk, NETHERLANDS
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RE: Jetcat Turboprop Info
hahah
so Martin Lambert still have no freepower turbine
then i am still the only one in the world
the engine with that plastic gear , i dont like it at all
i did that too , but if you realy have power , you need steel
like i have hahaha
so Martin Lambert still have no freepower turbine
then i am still the only one in the world
the engine with that plastic gear , i dont like it at all
i did that too , but if you realy have power , you need steel
like i have hahaha