C201 337 approval for Franklin
- n2020u
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Just ran across this post.. I have the 82" Mac on mine; didn't see any limit on the approval and it was field approved in Moultrie at MauleFlight( need to double check that) with 7.00 x 6's as it had the wheel fairings. BUT I do pull it back to 25 squared by the end of the field; it's the neighborly thing to do as there are no obstacles in San Jose! She is noisy though; here's a vid taken by a friend.
Take care,
Garrett
http://youtube.com/watch?v=s4XTwEA3IT0
Take care,
Garrett
http://youtube.com/watch?v=s4XTwEA3IT0
Garrett
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Does anyone have the angle the 82" prop should be set to?
I am only getting around 2500rpm on the ground and want to send the prop off to a shop to get the low pitch stops adjusted.
1 shop said about 1 degree per 100 rpm. The other shop wanted to know what degree I wanted it set to and if I could find that for them.
Just curious what others have done. 220 franklin with 82" McCauley
I am only getting around 2500rpm on the ground and want to send the prop off to a shop to get the low pitch stops adjusted.
1 shop said about 1 degree per 100 rpm. The other shop wanted to know what degree I wanted it set to and if I could find that for them.
Just curious what others have done. 220 franklin with 82" McCauley
- aero101
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They're all a little different based on how fresh / tired the engine is... Flatten it out about another 2-3 degrees should do it for you... Also verify that governor is backed off all the way to allow prop to contact stops... If you're a little high on RPM adjust governor to catch it, but I'd try to keep it within 10% of redline in case governor fails you don't get a run away prop. I'd also check your tach calibration with a tach checker to make sure that your tach is accurate as they are quite often off a hundred RPM or so at top of range? It's somewhat normal not to make redline statically, within 100 RPM would be good as it'll make redline during takeoff roll...
Jim
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Giving money and power to government is like giving whiskey and car keys to teenage boys.
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- vaughans
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Just had an 82" Mac done by Northwest Propeller Service to go on my M4220C Maule. Set low pitch to 9.5 degrees from 13, .310 spacer was changed out to .175 to acheive the change. Have not installed prop yet, waiting to paint before installation. They have done quite a few these for installation on the 220 Franklin. Hope this helps as this question seems to come up from time to time.
Vaughans
Vaughans
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Thanks for the numbers. That helps a lot.vaughans wrote:Just had an 82" Mac done by Northwest Propeller Service to go on my M4220C Maule. Set low pitch to 9.5 degrees from 13, .310 spacer was changed out to .175 to acheive the change. Have not installed prop yet, waiting to paint before installation. They have done quite a few these for installation on the 220 Franklin. Hope this helps as this question seems to come up from time to time.
Vaughans
- Mog
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- Mog
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Just reposting the below question. As I have the option for a new or used/rebuilt C201 available to me at the moment. I have had to many times where I have bought expensive items with the promise of great things only to be disappointed. So how great is the C201 on the Franklin.
Ok, so how big of a difference is the 82†Mac on the franklin in all honesty. I get the impression it’s a big difference, but can anyone quantify that?
Ok, so how big of a difference is the 82†Mac on the franklin in all honesty. I get the impression it’s a big difference, but can anyone quantify that?
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- Mog
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- FARMAULE
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Mog, when I swapped the 22 for the 201 I wasn’t overly impressed with the Takeoff performance however it is better. I was hoping for some drastic changes. The biggest thing you will notice is pulling the engine to idle on final. Your airspeed will bleed off so much faster. It really is like using a speed brake if you have ever used one in a different airplane. This allows for very steep approaches which for me significantly shortened my landings. I would recommend the 201 and would do it agin knowing what I know now. I used Vaughn’s stop setting numbers above and make rpm just fine. Hopefully this is somewhat helpful. Oh and it’s loud very loud at 2800rpm.
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Mog,
If your on wheels, and extracting every ounce of performance out of your plane isn’t a hard requirement, then sticking with the C22 is a good option to save $$. I flew my plane for 2 years with the C22 on floats and wheels then upgraded to the C201. Biggest difference is on floats, would hate to go back to the C22 for floats. For wheels, much harder to discern the same performance improvement though I know I did gain performance. Good advice would be to fly a plane with the bigger prop.
If your on wheels, and extracting every ounce of performance out of your plane isn’t a hard requirement, then sticking with the C22 is a good option to save $$. I flew my plane for 2 years with the C22 on floats and wheels then upgraded to the C201. Biggest difference is on floats, would hate to go back to the C22 for floats. For wheels, much harder to discern the same performance improvement though I know I did gain performance. Good advice would be to fly a plane with the bigger prop.
- Mog
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