F3D Engine cooling
#1
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From: Western Australia
Gentlemen,
I wish to bring your attention to the work being done by Stuart Sherlock of Supercool Racing Propellers on the cooling systems of our F3D engines.
So far all of the in-air testing has been done with my Stiletto using a venerable OPS 40 (I know-VINTAGE) but it was useful in early development stages.
Results so far are encouraging in the cooling system (we were simultaneously testing his new Doppler recording gear, plus new prop designs AND the cooling system). Results so far are very encouraging as we found that after 5-6 flights the Glowbee plug came out as good as it went in.
Please read his articles (at least the 1st three) at http://www.supercoolprops.eftel.com/articles.htm
I wish to bring your attention to the work being done by Stuart Sherlock of Supercool Racing Propellers on the cooling systems of our F3D engines.
So far all of the in-air testing has been done with my Stiletto using a venerable OPS 40 (I know-VINTAGE) but it was useful in early development stages.
Results so far are encouraging in the cooling system (we were simultaneously testing his new Doppler recording gear, plus new prop designs AND the cooling system). Results so far are very encouraging as we found that after 5-6 flights the Glowbee plug came out as good as it went in.
Please read his articles (at least the 1st three) at http://www.supercoolprops.eftel.com/articles.htm
#3
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From: Melbourne, Australia
If you're engine is set up right with right pipe / prop / head clearance configuration you shouldn't be popping plugs anyway. The fuel does most of the cooling!



