Electrical System Anomalies and Failures; Or, When the Lights Go Out!
In the previous tutorial, we discussed how your electrical system works. Now we will be discussing how your electrical system might not work.
Read Moreby Joel Turpin | Maintenance
In the previous tutorial, we discussed how your electrical system works. Now we will be discussing how your electrical system might not work.
Read Moreby Jim Cavanagh | Maintenance, Reviews
If you haven’t heard of CamGuard, which has been around for about 20 years, then you don’t read enough magazines or go to enough airshows.
Read MoreThe amount of time that an airplane spends on its tires is minimal, but it’s vitally important that those tires are more than “passable”.
Read MoreCessna Owner Organization receives many questions over our tech support line and we are grateful to A&P/IA, Erich Rempert, who takes the time to field these questions.
Read MoreHow much should an annual cost? I can’t tell you how many times I hear that question, especially online from a new owner.
Read MoreVirtually everyone has seen “unapproved wiring” in a GA airplane. Can you think of an example? Can you think of an example in your airplane?
Read MoreBack in 2022, I had a magneto that was nearing its 500-hour inspection. It was at this point that I began to consider an electronic ignition.
Read MoreCould a tiny nick on a propeller blade cause an airplane accident? The simple answer is Yes!
Read Moreby Scott Sherer | Maintenance
Even well-intentioned and executed maintenance doesn’t always end well. I’ve read many articles in flying magazines discussing bad first flights after maintenance.
Read MoreHave you ever flown a “test flight”? No? Are you sure about that? Some people in the GA world consider any flight after maintenance a test flight.
Read MoreA topic of interest for any aircraft owner should be the proper maintenance of your engine’s baffling.
Read MoreThe FAA’s Dynamic Regulatory System (DRS) is a relatively new digital document search tool released in 2022.
Read MoreMuch has been written about the process of stripping and applying paint to aircraft. However, a new paint job takes a lot of thoughtful planning and research before you hand your aircraft keys to your selected paint shop
Read MoreWhat a great flying day! I could tell by the number of bugs smashed on the leading edge of the wings, cowl, and wheel pants!
Read Moreby John Bradley | Maintenance
I guess many owners change their own oil and filter. It turns out that it’s a large cost savings over paying the local shop to do the job.
Read MoreOver the last few issues, I’ve shared Paul New’s wisdom on a variety of seat rail inspection and...
Read MorePowder coating has become a booming industry and will be used for more and more applications as time goes on.
Read MoreRecently, my airplane partner called to let me know that we had a magneto failure — there was no spark from the left mag.
Read Moreby John Bradley | Maintenance
Careful inspection and replacement of hoses, as necessary, will reduce the risk of an inflight emergency.
Read MoreAs Cessna owners, we’re always looking for ways to save a little money on the maintenance of our airplanes. That’s why knowing the ins and outs of preventative maintenance can be handy and cost effective.
Read MoreIf you own a strutless Cessna, namely the 177 and 210, you’re probably well acquainted with the carry-through spar airworthiness directives that have come out in the last few years.
Read MoreTextron has released a recommended service bulletin for the glove box/map case latch for certain...
Read MoreEpisode 5 features Part 2 of Scott Sellers’ interview of Dave Pasquale reviewing the...
Read MoreThe Vernatherm on a Cessna engine will eventually wear out, and they’re not cheap to find. We discuss the best options here.
Read Moreby Scott Sherer | Maintenance
Back in 2017, I wrote an article about finding severe corrosion in my Twin. By severe, I mean that I came very close to catastrophic flight control failure as a direct result of that corrosion.
Read MoreThis article is a follow-up to “Introduction to Borescoping: Part 1,” which explains how owners can use borescope images to change the way they monitor cylinder health, allowing them to take preventative steps before serious issues occur.
Read MoreIn his May 2022 webinar, Paul New discussed many topics regarding corrosion in older Cessnas, including landing gear, which are more vulnerable than owners realize.
Read MoreBy Erich RempertA&P/IA Consultant All of us have pulled into a gas station and filled up a low...
Read MoreQ New to the COO forum, having just purchased a 1975 C182. I am having the issue where fuel is...
Read Moreby Scott Sellers | Maintenance
By Scott SellersCOO Editorial Board The last article about our 182RG rebuilding project (February...
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