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#1
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Gray,
You are reading that correct - however you have to look at the applicability code for your serial number aircraft. If you are S/N 0001 thru 0525, your brake P/N is only 1241157-3. If you are after S/N 0525, then there are some options on the brakes once exhausted. All that being said, physically, they are all identical. As near as I can tell, the 1241157-3 is a Cleveland 30-61 brake assembly. The B model and later with Brake C163030-405 is a Cleveland 30-61D brake assembly. I have attached the pages from the Parker parts breakdown, and the only difference I can find between these brakes, is the pistons are different (same size though) as they have a little spring on them. There is no difference in sizes, brake linings, etc, so my assessment is that there is no performance difference in these brakes, other than a small improvement on the piston to help keeping them from sticking...maybe? Jeff |
#2
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Yes, you should be able to no problem in fact I upgraded at 336 to the later model brakes, no major issues at all
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General Sky Tree top Flying in C336, O2, 337A, P337G with IO-550's |
#3
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Thanks, both. This is handy to know.
General, Out of curiosity did you notice any improvement in stopping ability? -Gray- |
#4
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Yes, early Sky Masters especially the 336 even had smaller thickness disc, and if you were doing a lot of texting they get real hot if you had both engines.
running. I know it probably made a 10% to 15% difference in stopping in a whole lot better dependability.
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General Sky Tree top Flying in C336, O2, 337A, P337G with IO-550's |