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![]() That was an interesting approach to the problem Kevin!
Had I read a response like that I would have used a different approach with Continental. What happened to my fan was at close to the (7) hour mark we decided to lean the engine more than we had been. There I was out and about (at night) when I could not figure out what was going on, it looked like a fuel metering issue and loosing power. Investigation the following day found the problem, the damm thing was trying to go into feather and on the ground almost did. I made the first call to Continental and then the trouble began. The conversation ended with something like, “well if there is nothing wrong with that engine YOU are going to pay”. With that I let the mechs deal with them for most of it. It turned out that the thrust bearing was out of tolerance and would loose pressure to the prop and I think the case had to be split. I then had to get on Continental’s case to pay them for the R/R’s. Sure wish at that time I had another option for an engine. Guy, the old 72 driver…. |