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KenB
Joined: 09 Apr 2006 Posts: 3 Location: MI
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Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2006 10:29 am Post subject: Русс п& |
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Hа caйте - porno.info
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mustangsally(at)semo.net Guest
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Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:06 pm Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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I was looking at that just today. I have some solid rod left from when I
converted my Challenger to fiberglass gear. The rod I have is just a bit
smaller than the factory legs. I am not to comfortable about turning the
fiberglass rod down small enough to fit in the axle cuffs. I would want to
put larger cuffs on the axles to fit over the fiberglass rod. I may do this
when I get to that point. I have to either do this or buy new legs. Mine was
the one that had the leg expoxyed in the sockets.
Jerry
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Frcole(at)aol.com Guest
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Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:34 pm Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Have not been following this thread but I did play around with gear legs
some years ago. I bent the original gear during a dead stick landing for fun
from altitude, at that time I still thought I might be able to thermal the Kolb.
Just as I was committed to the flare the grass cutter drove the tractor
onto the runway and the avoidance was interesting. I commandeered some titanium
rod for the legs and made new axle sockets. First landing was in front of a
crowd at a fly in. Titanium is real springy and I bounced and bounced and
bounced, If the plane had been brown they would have thought I was a Kangaroo.
Next were steel tapered legs, turned out heavy but usable. I finished up with
straight un- tapered 7075 aluminum rod from Wicks. It has been the perfect
gear material for me for over 8 years.
Dick C
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planecrazzzy Guest
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Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:40 pm Post subject: Re: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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There's a website out there that has alot of Fiberglass rods in alot of sizes
I can't find it....I got it from somebody on this list...Hauck maybe???
Gotta Fly...
Mike in MN
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jstewart(at)inebraska.com Guest
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planecrazzzy Guest
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 4:01 am Post subject: Re: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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I found it , but after you go to the address you have to do some digging to get it....Their a "search" box on the left...
http://www.mcmaster.com/
The fiberglass rods aren't very expensive , they have a big range of Dia.
Gotta Fly...
Mike in MN
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mustangsally(at)semo.net Guest
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 4:35 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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http://www.mgs4u.com/fiberglass-tube-rod.htm they have the same rod and it
is about 40% cheaper.
Jerry
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slyck(at)frontiernet.net Guest
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 5:22 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Jerry/all, what is the failure history of the glass rod as gear legs?
-Amount of flex or sag on a heavier ship like a MkIII ?
On my own plane with the stock tapered aluminum there is a small
amount of set after even normal landings which is acceptable to me.
I think the best approach to staying with the aluminum would be to
weld up axle socket fittings with a touch more angle to compensate.
-BB do not archive
On 30, Apr 2006, at 8:35 AM, Jerry Deckard wrote:
[quote]
<mustangsally(at)semo.net>
http://www.mgs4u.com/fiberglass-tube-rod.htm they have the same rod
and it
is about 40% cheaper.
Jerry
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John Hauck
Joined: 09 Jan 2006 Posts: 4639 Location: Titus, Alabama (hauck's holler)
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 5:40 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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| I think the best approach to staying with the aluminum would be to
| weld up axle socket fittings with a touch more angle to compensate.
| -BB do not archive
It has already been done, 15 years ago.
Check out my mkIII and the mkIII that belongs to Dave Piper, Wetumpka,
AL. Both fuselages were built by Bro Jim Hauck with his main landing
gear system. It uses two 4130 tubes 24" long. Heat treated to the
proper RC, in combination with 800X6 Airtracs, we have an excellent
landing gear system.
Our steel gear legs go back to 1987, a couple months after I flew my
Firestar for the first time. Was obvious to me at that time, the
stock and Twinstar gear legs were not adequate for my style flying and
especially my landings.
Take care,
john h
hauck's holler, alabama
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_________________ John Hauck
MKIII/912ULS
hauck's holler
Titus, Alabama |
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slyck(at)frontiernet.net Guest
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 7:19 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Not meaning to talk behind John's back here as he is off collecting more
iron. -but, I was only referring to the little socket fittings the
axles slip
into. Think I may weld up a pair next winter.
-BB do not archive
On 30, Apr 2006, at 9:41 AM, John Hauck wrote:
Quote: |
| I think the best approach to staying with the aluminum would be to
| weld up axle socket fittings with a touch more angle to compensate.
| -BB do not archive
It has already been done, 15 years ago.
Check out my mkIII and the mkIII that belongs to Dave Piper, Wetumpka,
AL. Both fuselages were built by Bro Jim Hauck with his main landing
gear system. It uses two 4130 tubes 24" long. Heat treated to the
proper RC, in combination with 800X6 Airtracs, we have an excellent
landing gear system.
Our steel gear legs go back to 1987, a couple months after I flew my
Firestar for the first time. Was obvious to me at that time, the
stock and Twinstar gear legs were not adequate for my style flying and
especially my landings.
Take care,
john h
hauck's holler, alabama
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Roger Lee
Joined: 10 Jan 2006 Posts: 1464 Location: Tucson, Az.
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Posted: Sun Apr 30, 2006 8:32 am Post subject: Re: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Hi All,
I also did not like the stock Mark III gear legs that taper down from
1 3/8" to 3/4". Maybe this taper is good when you first learn in a Kolb so if you have a really bad landing day then they will give and not the aircraft frame.
Butttttt, when you are more profient in landing then I believe these stock legs are a little weak. Six months ago I did weld up new axile cuffs and now I have 7075 aluminum 1 3/8" gear legs that are 1 3/8" from top to bottom. Keep in mind that if you have any severe landings that the legs don't really give much and the shock transmitts to the frame. I have 6.00-6 tires and run 13 psi in them for some shock absorbance. This set up seems to work very well even if you have a hard landing. I guess the term "hard landing" can be somewhat subjective. The welding of the new
1 3/8" axial cuffs was quite easy. I also extended my legs 4" so it raised my nose some and gave me a slightly wider wheel stance. This made the plane handle very well in landings and on the ground in winds.
See you at MV 2006
Roger Lee
Tucson, Az.
520-574-1080
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_________________ Roger Lee
Tucson, Az.
Rotax Instructor & Rotax IRC
Light Sport Repairman
Home 520-574-1080 TRY HOME FIRST
Cell 520-349-7056 |
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Dennis.Kirby(at)kirtland. Guest
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Posted: Tue May 02, 2006 7:45 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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"Roger Lee" wrote: << I also did not like the stock Mark III gear legs that
taper down from 1 3/8" to 3/4". Maybe this taper is good when you first
learn in a Kolb so if you have a really bad landing day then they will give
and not the aircraft frame. now I have 7075 aluminum 1 3/8" gear legs that
are 1 3/8" from top to bottom. if you have any severe landings the legs
don't really give much and the shock transmits to the frame. See you at MV
2006. Roger Lee >>
Roger, and Kolb Friends -
What you describe here exactly happened to me on the very first landing in
my Mark-III. (Before Norm L. taught me how to properly land a Kolb!)
Pancaked my Kolb onto the runway from about ten feet up. It was not funny.
Bent both gear legs beyond straightenability. But ... the ONLY damage was
the trashed gear legs - no damage at all to the cage.
I am glad I had the stock gear legs. I was back in the air following $60
spent on a new set of alum gear. A relatively cheap lesson learned. And if
it happens again, I'll again use the stock alum gear legs - easy to replace.
Homer designed our Kolbs this way for a good reason - bend the gear instead
of the frame!
Looking forward to seeing your massive, gnarly gear legs at MV this month!
Dennis Kirby
N93DK, "Magic Bike"
Cedar Crest, NM
Do not archive
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John Jung
Joined: 10 Jan 2006 Posts: 108 Location: Surprise, AZ, USA
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Posted: Wed May 03, 2006 7:33 am Post subject: Re: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Quote: | Roger Lee wrote: I also did not like the stock Mark III gear legs that taper down from 1 3/8" to 3/4". |
Roger and Group,
I'm with you. I think the problem with the aluminum gear legs is that there is too much taper. The area near the wheel, where the diameter is 1" or less is very easy to bend on a hard landing, or off-field landing. I would prefer no taper to the current taper, and I plan to build some with no taper in the furure. If I had the axle sockets, I would be using no-taper now. I suggested this change to TNK, and got the feeling that I wasn't taken seriously. I have seen several Kolbs that had big bends in the gear legs without damaging the cage, so it is my opinion that a straight leg would give enough protection to the cage. I am not restricting my comments to Mark III's.
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_________________ John Jung
Firestar II N6163J
Surprise, AZ |
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Roger Lee
Joined: 10 Jan 2006 Posts: 1464 Location: Tucson, Az.
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Posted: Wed May 03, 2006 4:30 pm Post subject: Re: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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Hi All,
I talked to TNK too and I actually ordered a set of steal legs from them for my Mark III Classic. I sent them back after I saw how high it lifted the nose and they suggested that I change the angle of incidence on the wing. When I suggested straight aluminum they said that would work and it was about the same strength as the newer steal legs from them. My 1 3/8", 4" longer 7075 straight gear legs work very well. I think the older style tapered legs may have been better suited for the Mark III's when they were lighter and with out the mods like the 912's and other equipment. The tapered legs just didn't hold up well on some fields.
Just my two cents and I may get some change back on this post.
Roger Lee
16 more days
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_________________ Roger Lee
Tucson, Az.
Rotax Instructor & Rotax IRC
Light Sport Repairman
Home 520-574-1080 TRY HOME FIRST
Cell 520-349-7056 |
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John Hauck
Joined: 09 Jan 2006 Posts: 4639 Location: Titus, Alabama (hauck's holler)
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Posted: Wed May 03, 2006 8:36 pm Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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| I'm with you. I think the problem with the aluminum gear legs is
that there is too much taper.
| --------
| John Jung
John J/Gents and Ladies (I guess):
Ever stop to think that 7075 aluminum rod may not be the best spring
material in the world. Just guessing, but I think 7075 is about as
hard as we can heat treat aluminum. Please correct me if I am wrong
because I am only guessing at the above.
Just because Homer Kolb started using solid aluminum rod for main gear
legs back in the FS and Twinstar days, and TNK still uses the same
gear legs, with the exception of some newer heat treated 4130 legs,
does not make aluminum the best application for a spring type main
gear leg.
I have been using 4130 heat treated tubular gear legs on FS and mkIII
since 1987. Still using them on my mkIII with good success. Yep,
they are spring steel, heat treated to 48 RC, yet not too hard that
they will not bend, without breaking, is pranged hard enough. Yes, I
have inadvertently tested my gear legs this far.
Good luck with fiberglass rod legs and aluminum tubing stuffed with
wood legs.
Ever stop to wonder why automobiles don't use aluminum springs???
Probably some auto out there uses them simply because I asked the
question. hehehe
john h
mkIII
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_________________ John Hauck
MKIII/912ULS
hauck's holler
Titus, Alabama |
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Steve Boetto
Joined: 11 Jan 2006 Posts: 364
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Posted: Thu May 04, 2006 4:37 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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In a message dated 5/4/2006 12:37:03 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
jhauck(at)elmore.rr.com writes:
Good luck with fiberglass rod legs and aluminum tubing stuffed with
wood legs.
Ever stop to wonder why automobiles don't use aluminum springs???
Probably some auto out there uses them simply because I asked the
question. hehehe
john h
mkIII
John/All
If the fiberglass legs are too springy you can tame them down by putting a
few layers of Bi directional cloth over them. You need to run the fibers at a
Bias to the length of the rod. In other words, 45 degrees to the length. I am
assuming that what is available in rods is unidirectional strands. This will
also keep the rods from splitting.
If I was not on floats and needed gearlegs I would probably build my own
using woven roving strands available from Aircraft Spruce and a simple split
mold followed up by the bias treatment. You could use a alum gearleg as the plug
for your mold.
C'mon, someone dare me.
Steve B
Firefly on floats
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Eugene Zimmerman
Joined: 10 Jan 2006 Posts: 392
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Posted: Thu May 04, 2006 5:03 am Post subject: Fiberglass Gear Legs |
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On May 4, 2006, at 12:36 AM, John Hauck wrote:
Quote: | Ever stop to wonder why automobiles don't use aluminum springs???
Probably some auto out there uses them simply because I asked the
question. hehehe
john h
mkIII
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True,
but there are some automotive fiberglass springs.
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