P70SE or P100
#1
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Do you guys think JetCat is going to make p70SE or is it going to be replaced with the p100? I was told both p60 and p70 are going to be replaced with the p100 but then again we can't get no accurate info on the p100 release. Some one please shed some light on this!.
Thanks
Thanks
#2

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From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
The P60 will not be replaced it will be made for the indefinite future as for the P100 it will hopefully released in early 2011. We will be taking pre-orders for the P100 hopefully in late January. I am expecting to have one for Demo very soon
#3

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I have always been told that due to the design of the P-70 it is really not possible to make it into an SE version, so I doubt you will ever see one. The spool up time has always been the slowest in the Jetcat family of turbines and in order to make it an SE comparable to rest of the product line I expect would be difficult.
#5
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Sounds great! Henry, can you confirm if the p100 is the same size as the p70 diameter and length wise.?
Gary, I'm new in the turbine world, actually last Sunday was the first time I got fly my shock jet all day, I started about 3 months ago, well tried anyway, but was not able to fly because the turbine I was going to use, never worked the right way, I got tired or trying with that turbine and decided to buy a p60se from Henry, and I'll tell you this just like I told my flying buddy who also just started in the turbines, after buying my first jet-cat and seeing how good it runs I can't see myself buying another turbine in the near future that is not a JetCat.
Gary, I'm new in the turbine world, actually last Sunday was the first time I got fly my shock jet all day, I started about 3 months ago, well tried anyway, but was not able to fly because the turbine I was going to use, never worked the right way, I got tired or trying with that turbine and decided to buy a p60se from Henry, and I'll tell you this just like I told my flying buddy who also just started in the turbines, after buying my first jet-cat and seeing how good it runs I can't see myself buying another turbine in the near future that is not a JetCat.
#7
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ORIGINAL: Modellbau USA
The P100 case diameter is the same as the P70 but it is a little smaller in length and it also weighs less. The turbine will have a few extra lb. more than the P70.
The P100 case diameter is the same as the P70 but it is a little smaller in length and it also weighs less. The turbine will have a few extra lb. more than the P70.
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From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
well specifics of the engine Jet cat at this time does not want to release but as soon as we get the
from them I will give you guys all the info you request. Merry Christmas
#9

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ORIGINAL: Kenrico
sounds good! do you have any numbers on the Thrust lb? is it going to be more than the P80SE?
sounds good! do you have any numbers on the Thrust lb? is it going to be more than the P80SE?
That shouldn't be too hard to figure out. The naming convention most turbine manufacturers use when introducing an engine is indicative of its thrust in newtons. So I would expect a P-100 to be rated at 100 newtons, or 22 pounds.
#10
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ORIGINAL: joeflyer
ORIGINAL: Kenrico
sounds good! do you have any numbers on the Thrust lb? is it going to be more than the P80SE?
sounds good! do you have any numbers on the Thrust lb? is it going to be more than the P80SE?
[/quote]
I was thinking that also, but then we have the P80 in the 22LBS so would they discontinue the P80se also? hmm another mystery[sm=72_72.gif]
#11

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I guess by logic the P-100 should fall somewhere between the P-80 @ 22 lbs and the P-120 @ 28.5 lbs.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
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From: Knoxville,
TN
I'm taking the P120-SX out of my Bandit and putting it in my new F-5. I'm counting on the P-100 coming out soon because that's what I want to put in the Bandit. The P-100 should be the PERFECT powerplant for a Bandit. I can't wait!
#13
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ORIGINAL: Gary Jefferson
I guess by logic the P-100 should fall somewhere between the P-80 @ 22 lbs and the P-120 @ 28.5 lbs.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
I guess by logic the P-100 should fall somewhere between the P-80 @ 22 lbs and the P-120 @ 28.5 lbs.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
#14
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From: Gig Harbor,
WA
Funny when I first started inquiring on RC Jets and turbines a year ago, I was told that I would be limited on airframe choices for the P60SE (which I had just purchased!) making me believe that I made a mistake! Now, I see a resurgence in their popularity, with the Tornado, and other airplanes being designed around them... kinda glad I got a proven powerplant for my first turbine;-) Good to hear the P60se will remain... now what to power my TamJets A4 with...hmmmm????
Z
Z
#15
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From: Gig Harbor,
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Funny when I first started inquiring on RC Jets and turbines a year ago, I was told that I would be limited on airframe choices for the P60SE (which I had just purchased!) making me believe that I made a mistake! Now, I see a resurgence in their popularity, with the Tornado, and other airplanes being designed around them... kinda glad I got a proven powerplant for my first turbine;-) Good to hear the P60se will remain... now what to power my TamJets A4 with...hmmmm????
Z
Z
#16
Thread Starter

ORIGINAL: jzuniga
Funny when I first started inquiring on RC Jets and turbines a year ago, I was told that I would be limited on airframe choices for the P60SE (which I had just purchased!) making me believe that I made a mistake! Now, I see a resurgence in their popularity, with the Tornado, and other airplanes being designed around them... kinda glad I got a proven powerplant for my first turbine;-) Good to hear the P60se will remain... now what to power my TamJets A4 with...hmmmm????
Z
Funny when I first started inquiring on RC Jets and turbines a year ago, I was told that I would be limited on airframe choices for the P60SE (which I had just purchased!) making me believe that I made a mistake! Now, I see a resurgence in their popularity, with the Tornado, and other airplanes being designed around them... kinda glad I got a proven powerplant for my first turbine;-) Good to hear the P60se will remain... now what to power my TamJets A4 with...hmmmm????
Z
#21
Thread Starter

ORIGINAL: Gary Jefferson
I guess by logic the P-100 should fall somewhere between the P-80 @ 22 lbs and the P-120 @ 28.5 lbs.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
I guess by logic the P-100 should fall somewhere between the P-80 @ 22 lbs and the P-120 @ 28.5 lbs.
Kenrico, since you just started flying turbines I doubt you remember, but the P-80 was a 17lb thrust turbine at one time. Jetcat made improvements and the P80 went to 18lbs, then 19lbs, and up to 22lbs where it is at now. The great thing is that the P-80 has remained just as reliable as it has always been even though the power has increased by five pounds over the years.
I would imagine the P-60 will be around for a long time because of the segment of the market it fits. I have owned several P-60's over the years and they little jewels. One of my favorite turbines.
hope i explained myself clear enough for you guys[sm=confused.gif]
#22
The only problem I can envisage is the residue thrust levels at tick over if the P100 is put into a jet that is small for the thrust levels, unless you have airbrakes that will slow it down a lot, the maximum thrust is not a problem with a JetCat, as the Pitot tube attachment can be set to limit the top speed, keeping the maximum thrust for the up lines, it would be great fun.
Mike
Mike
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From: Fond du Lac,
WI
Hi Vin:
29 lbs might be elfin magic if in fact, case size is not increased......installed thrust in my BARF/P-70 with bypass is 16.5-17.0 lbs on my fish scale at 70-80 deg.......that would mean another 12 lbs of thrust from presumed new compressor/diffuser/combustor design.
The guys at Wren have succeeded in going from 70 newts in the SS to 100 in the same case and same Max RPM.....I suspect the P-100 will be similar.....even at 22 lbs, if they improve the spool time so it is more like the 120/160 SE/SX models, they will have winner.
Merry Christmas to you and Joe.....
TA
29 lbs might be elfin magic if in fact, case size is not increased......installed thrust in my BARF/P-70 with bypass is 16.5-17.0 lbs on my fish scale at 70-80 deg.......that would mean another 12 lbs of thrust from presumed new compressor/diffuser/combustor design.
The guys at Wren have succeeded in going from 70 newts in the SS to 100 in the same case and same Max RPM.....I suspect the P-100 will be similar.....even at 22 lbs, if they improve the spool time so it is more like the 120/160 SE/SX models, they will have winner.
Merry Christmas to you and Joe.....
TA



