Re: prop question




"seany1124" <seany1124@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1130651229.677790.321200@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> what effect would switching a 10/6 prop to a 11/7 have on flight
> characterisitcs? my guess is none!(keeping engine the same,, say..46
> 2c)
>
> in theory, you should get better climb, and higher top end speed,
> however, since RPM would fall, all benefits would be neutralized and
> you simply get a slower running engine. agree?/disagree?

a 46 usually runs best with a 10 x 6 prop. A simple rule of thumb is : if
you go up 1 in diameter, you must also go down 1 on pitch. An example 10 x
6 = 11 x 4. It works in reverse also, if you go down 1 in diameter, you
must go up 1 in pitch.


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Just In: July 25th Checkride Part II - Flight Test
    ... Check out my personal flying adventures from my first flight to the ... the prop to increase rpm. ... Reducing rpm requires engine ... oil to be picked up and the engine oil pressure is boosted ...
    (rec.aviation.student)
  • Re: prop question
    ... > what effect would switching a 10/6 prop to a 11/7 have on flight ... > you simply get a slower running engine. ...
    (rec.models.rc.air)
  • prop question
    ... what effect would switching a 10/6 prop to a 11/7 have on flight ... you simply get a slower running engine. ...
    (rec.models.rc.air)
  • Re: In Memory of Dan Neuman
    ... My flight instructor, Dan Neuman, was at the controls of a turbo ... Although it appears that there was fuel to the engine, ... to me is why would an experienced pilot shutdown the engine and not ...
    (rec.aviation.piloting)
  • Re: Piper Seneca
    ... non turbo Aztec numbers are identical to Ronnie's. ... I also flight plan ... The single-engine rate of climb is much less. ... When you lose an engine, ...
    (rec.aviation.owning)