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Question Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
- STEVE ELLS
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09 Mar 2023 09:49 #3878
by STEVE ELLS
Replied by STEVE ELLS on topic Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
Hi Chris,
You're welcome.
Best,
Steve
You're welcome.
Best,
Steve
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- Chris Kenefick
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05 Mar 2023 22:58 #3876
by Chris Kenefick
Replied by Chris Kenefick on topic Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
Hi Steve,
Thanks for the reply. I do have carbs, and I have carb heat cables just under the throttles. I also have the alt air switch....weird. I will not worry about it too much. The carb heat works fine. No mention of any addition in the log books.
Thanks again!
Chris
Thanks for the reply. I do have carbs, and I have carb heat cables just under the throttles. I also have the alt air switch....weird. I will not worry about it too much. The carb heat works fine. No mention of any addition in the log books.
Thanks again!
Chris
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05 Mar 2023 10:15 #3873
by STEVE ELLS
Replied by STEVE ELLS on topic Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
Hi Chris;
As I look at the Type Certificate Data Sheet for your serial number Aztec, it appears as though your engine is carbureted. Carbureted engines have carburetor heat, not alternate air which is for fuel injected engines.
Has your airplane been modified by the installation of fuel injected engines?
If not, there should be two handles or levers that permit you to adjust the carburetor heat doors. I'm afraid I do not have a good idea of how these work. I've combed through the POH and the parts book looking for clues but do not have a good photo of the panel and can't find a call out for cables to activate the carburetor heat.
If I were there I would drop enough cowling to visually inspect the carburetor air box to check for a door actuation cable, then try to trace it back through the firewall to the pedestal.
Sorry I couldn't help you more on this one.
Steve
As I look at the Type Certificate Data Sheet for your serial number Aztec, it appears as though your engine is carbureted. Carbureted engines have carburetor heat, not alternate air which is for fuel injected engines.
Has your airplane been modified by the installation of fuel injected engines?
If not, there should be two handles or levers that permit you to adjust the carburetor heat doors. I'm afraid I do not have a good idea of how these work. I've combed through the POH and the parts book looking for clues but do not have a good photo of the panel and can't find a call out for cables to activate the carburetor heat.
If I were there I would drop enough cowling to visually inspect the carburetor air box to check for a door actuation cable, then try to trace it back through the firewall to the pedestal.
Sorry I couldn't help you more on this one.
Steve
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28 Feb 2023 18:37 #3867
by Chris Kenefick
Replied by Chris Kenefick on topic Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
Hi Steve,
My N number is 4750P, Ser number is 27-288.
Thanks!!
Chris
My N number is 4750P, Ser number is 27-288.
Thanks!!
Chris
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28 Feb 2023 08:14 #3865
by STEVE ELLS
Replied by STEVE ELLS on topic Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :)
Hi Chris,
The static ;ports on most Piper aircraft are located on the left and fight sides of the aft fuselage.
I'm just finishing up a road trip; I'll be able to get some of the data I need to answer your second question when I get back home later today
Pls tell me the N number of your airplane--this permits me to determine the year and serial number.
Best,
Steve
The static ;ports on most Piper aircraft are located on the left and fight sides of the aft fuselage.
I'm just finishing up a road trip; I'll be able to get some of the data I need to answer your second question when I get back home later today
Pls tell me the N number of your airplane--this permits me to determine the year and serial number.
Best,
Steve
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27 Feb 2023 21:17 #3863
by Chris Kenefick
Another 1960 PA23-250 Aztec question :) was created by Chris Kenefick
Steve/All,
I guess a couple I really have a couple questions:
1. Where is the static port located, or where should it be located?
2. Was Alternate Air installed on the Aztecs by Piper in the first few years? If so, how/where does it work? Mine is apparently activated by a toggle switch under the props between the cabin air and defroster actuators. If it isn't stock, I guess I have some investigating to do!
Thanks!!
Chris
I guess a couple I really have a couple questions:
1. Where is the static port located, or where should it be located?
2. Was Alternate Air installed on the Aztecs by Piper in the first few years? If so, how/where does it work? Mine is apparently activated by a toggle switch under the props between the cabin air and defroster actuators. If it isn't stock, I guess I have some investigating to do!
Thanks!!
Chris
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