Article
Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Introduction
|
|
|
The State of
Automobile Conversions. By Patrick Panzera
|
8
|
|
Engine
Specification Lie Detector. By Patrick Panzera
|
12
|
|
Mick Myal,
by William Wynne
|
14
|
106
|
Remembering
Mick Myal
|
16
|
106
|
We Say
Goodbye to John Moyle, by William Wynne
|
17
|
106
|
Our Founder
Checks in. Commemorating our 100th issue, by Mick Myal.
|
18
|
100
|
A tribute to
CONTACT! Magazine artist, Jim Ewen. By Thom Sherwood.
|
19
|
100
|
Chevrolet,
General Motors
|
|
|
An update
from John Harlow on his Lancair ES - Chevrolet Corvette LT -1 V-8 Engine
|
21
|
78
|
Flying
Behind an LS-1 Chevy in the "JUNK YARD DAWG" by Roger P. Flower
|
22
|
78
|
David Roe
Checks in. Hummel Bird "Diva" builder follows up on his flutter repot.
|
23
|
78
|
Steve
Lantz's LS6 powered Republic Seabee. Two life-long friends work
together to build a show winning experimental Republic Seabee from
scrap. Powered by a 405 HP LS-6 Corvette engine conversion by Brian
Robinson. By Pat Panzera
|
24
|
81
|
Epilogue: A
short note from Brian Robinson
|
34
|
81
|
Revised 51
Percent Rule Good News for Builders, Kit Makers. Patrick Panzera
reports on the new 51 percent rule.
|
35
|
99
|
Ken Miller’s
4.3L Chevrolet V-6 Powered RV-6A. Stan Pitts updates us with this
success story, detailing the complete disassembly and rebuild of the
engine and PSRU, finding very little that needs replacing.
|
38
|
100
|
Chevy
Powered Wheeler Express. Bud Warren of Geared Drives introduces us to
his geared redrive. Mick Myal with Bud’s daughter Phyllis
Ridings-Murawski, they bring us this article.
|
41
|
89
|
Continental
and Lycoming
|
|
|
From VW to
Subaru to O-200. An update by Justin Mace on his Dragonfly’s newest
engine.
|
51
|
74
|
The Bandit:
”Mo” Bang for less Bucks. By Rob Ray How one builder set out to find an
alternative to his certified O-320 installation in his RV-4, and found
his answer in an airboat shop.
|
53
|
82
|
End of an
Era: Exemption 7162 Expires. Owners of experimental aircraft could once
be compensated for renting their aircraft to others who sought
experimental aircraft-specific flight training can no longer be
compensated.
|
55
|
91
|
EASA
Supplemental Type Certificate for Light Speed Engineering’s PLASMA CDI
on a Lycoming O-360
|
55
|
91
|
Corvair
|
|
|
Aluminum
Cylinders for Corvair and VW Engines. Pramod Kotwal of Nitron Inc.
announces his new product line.
|
57
|
88
|
The Corvair
Conversion. An engine intro by William Wynne.
|
60
|
75
|
The Corvair
Phenomena by Oscar Zuniga.
|
62
|
75
|
The 3100cc
“Big Boy” by Mark Langford .
|
65
|
75
|
A case for
the Rinker Redrive by David Poirier, with David Stroud and Erik
Meisterman.
|
68
|
75
|
Direct Drive
Huggins Front Bearing Conversion by Wayne Burtney.
|
70
|
75
|
A pictorial
view of Pat Panzera’s Corvair engine
|
72
|
75
|
The Outlaw
Sonex. Del Magsam's outlaw Corvair powered Sonex by John Moyle.
|
74
|
75
|
UltraVair,
1/3 Corvair for ultralights, by Fletcher Burns
|
77
|
75
|
Article
Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Introduction
|
|
|
The State of
Automobile Conversions. By Patrick Panzera
|
8
|
|
Engine
Specification Lie Detector. By Patrick Panzera
|
12
|
|
Mick Myal,
by William Wynne
|
14
|
106
|
Remembering
Mick Myal
|
16
|
106
|
We Say
Goodbye to John Moyle, by William Wynne
|
17
|
106
|
Our Founder
Checks in. Commemorating our 100th issue, by Mick Myal.
|
18
|
100
|
A tribute to
CONTACT! Magazine artist, Jim Ewen. By Thom Sherwood.
|
19
|
100
|
Chevrolet,
General Motors
|
|
|
An update
from John Harlow on his Lancair ES - Chevrolet Corvette LT -1 V-8 Engine
|
21
|
78
|
Flying
Behind an LS-1 Chevy in the "JUNK YARD DAWG" by Roger P. Flower
|
22
|
78
|
David Roe
Checks in. Hummel Bird "Diva" builder follows up on his flutter repot.
|
23
|
78
|
Steve
Lantz's LS6 powered Republic Seabee. Two life-long friends work
together to build a show winning experimental Republic Seabee from
scrap. Powered by a 405 HP LS-6 Corvette engine conversion by Brian
Robinson. By Pat Panzera
|
24
|
81
|
Epilogue: A
short note from Brian Robinson
|
34
|
81
|
Revised 51
Percent Rule Good News for Builders, Kit Makers. Patrick Panzera
reports on the new 51 percent rule.
|
35
|
99
|
Ken Miller’s
4.3L Chevrolet V-6 Powered RV-6A. Stan Pitts updates us with this
success story, detailing the complete disassembly and rebuild of the
engine and PSRU, finding very little that needs replacing.
|
38
|
100
|
Chevy
Powered Wheeler Express. Bud Warren of Geared Drives introduces us to
his geared redrive. Mick Myal with Bud’s daughter Phyllis
Ridings-Murawski, they bring us this article.
|
41
|
89
|
Continental
and Lycoming
|
|
|
From VW to
Subaru to O-200. An update by Justin Mace on his Dragonfly’s newest
engine.
|
51
|
74
|
The Bandit:
”Mo” Bang for less Bucks. By Rob Ray How one builder set out to find an
alternative to his certified O-320 installation in his RV-4, and found
his answer in an airboat shop.
|
53
|
82
|
End of an
Era: Exemption 7162 Expires. Owners of experimental aircraft could once
be compensated for renting their aircraft to others who sought
experimental aircraft-specific flight training can no longer be
compensated.
|
55
|
91
|
EASA
Supplemental Type Certificate for Light Speed Engineering’s PLASMA CDI
on a Lycoming O-360
|
55
|
91
|
Corvair
|
|
|
Aluminum
Cylinders for Corvair and VW Engines. Pramod Kotwal of Nitron Inc.
announces his new product line.
|
57
|
88
|
The Corvair
Conversion. An engine intro by William Wynne.
|
60
|
75
|
The Corvair
Phenomena by Oscar Zuniga.
|
62
|
75
|
The 3100cc
“Big Boy” by Mark Langford .
|
65
|
75
|
A case for
the Rinker Redrive by David Poirier, with David Stroud and Erik
Meisterman.
|
68
|
75
|
Direct Drive
Huggins Front Bearing Conversion by Wayne Burtney.
|
70
|
75
|
A pictorial
view of Pat Panzera’s Corvair engine
|
72
|
75
|
The Outlaw
Sonex. Del Magsam's outlaw Corvair powered Sonex by John Moyle.
|
74
|
75
|
UltraVair,
1/3 Corvair for ultralights, by Fletcher Burns
|
77
|
75
|
Article
Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Introduction
|
|
|
The State of
Automobile Conversions. By Patrick Panzera
|
8
|
|
Engine
Specification Lie Detector. By Patrick Panzera
|
12
|
|
Mick Myal,
by William Wynne
|
14
|
106
|
Remembering
Mick Myal
|
16
|
106
|
We Say
Goodbye to John Moyle, by William Wynne
|
17
|
106
|
Our Founder
Checks in. Commemorating our 100th issue, by Mick Myal.
|
18
|
100
|
A tribute to
CONTACT! Magazine artist, Jim Ewen. By Thom Sherwood.
|
19
|
100
|
Chevrolet,
General Motors
|
|
|
An update
from John Harlow on his Lancair ES - Chevrolet Corvette LT -1 V-8 Engine
|
21
|
78
|
Flying
Behind an LS-1 Chevy in the "JUNK YARD DAWG" by Roger P. Flower
|
22
|
78
|
David Roe
Checks in. Hummel Bird "Diva" builder follows up on his flutter repot.
|
23
|
78
|
Steve
Lantz's LS6 powered Republic Seabee. Two life-long friends work
together to build a show winning experimental Republic Seabee from
scrap. Powered by a 405 HP LS-6 Corvette engine conversion by Brian
Robinson. By Pat Panzera
|
24
|
81
|
Epilogue: A
short note from Brian Robinson
|
34
|
81
|
Revised 51
Percent Rule Good News for Builders, Kit Makers. Patrick Panzera
reports on the new 51 percent rule.
|
35
|
99
|
Ken Miller’s
4.3L Chevrolet V-6 Powered RV-6A. Stan Pitts updates us with this
success story, detailing the complete disassembly and rebuild of the
engine and PSRU, finding very little that needs replacing.
|
38
|
100
|
Chevy
Powered Wheeler Express. Bud Warren of Geared Drives introduces us to
his geared redrive. Mick Myal with Bud’s daughter Phyllis
Ridings-Murawski, they bring us this article.
|
41
|
89
|
Continental
and Lycoming
|
|
|
From VW to
Subaru to O-200. An update by Justin Mace on his Dragonfly’s newest
engine.
|
51
|
74
|
The Bandit:
”Mo” Bang for less Bucks. By Rob Ray How one builder set out to find an
alternative to his certified O-320 installation in his RV-4, and found
his answer in an airboat shop.
|
53
|
82
|
End of an
Era: Exemption 7162 Expires. Owners of experimental aircraft could once
be compensated for renting their aircraft to others who sought
experimental aircraft-specific flight training can no longer be
compensated.
|
55
|
91
|
EASA
Supplemental Type Certificate for Light Speed Engineering’s PLASMA CDI
on a Lycoming O-360
|
55
|
91
|
Corvair
|
|
|
Aluminum
Cylinders for Corvair and VW Engines. Pramod Kotwal of Nitron Inc.
announces his new product line.
|
57
|
88
|
The Corvair
Conversion. An engine intro by William Wynne.
|
60
|
75
|
The Corvair
Phenomena by Oscar Zuniga.
|
62
|
75
|
The 3100cc
“Big Boy” by Mark Langford .
|
65
|
75
|
A case for
the Rinker Redrive by David Poirier, with David Stroud and Erik
Meisterman.
|
68
|
75
|
Direct Drive
Huggins Front Bearing Conversion by Wayne Burtney.
|
70
|
75
|
A pictorial
view of Pat Panzera’s Corvair engine
|
72
|
75
|
The Outlaw
Sonex. Del Magsam's outlaw Corvair powered Sonex by John Moyle.
|
74
|
75
|
UltraVair,
1/3 Corvair for ultralights, by Fletcher Burns
|
77
|
75
|
Article
Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Introduction
|
|
|
The State of
Automobile Conversions. By Patrick Panzera
|
8
|
|
Engine
Specification Lie Detector. By Patrick Panzera
|
12
|
|
Mick Myal,
by William Wynne
|
14
|
106
|
Remembering
Mick Myal
|
16
|
106
|
We Say
Goodbye to John Moyle, by William Wynne
|
17
|
106
|
Our Founder
Checks in. Commemorating our 100th issue, by Mick Myal.
|
18
|
100
|
A tribute to
CONTACT! Magazine artist, Jim Ewen. By Thom Sherwood.
|
19
|
100
|
Chevrolet,
General Motors
|
|
|
An update
from John Harlow on his Lancair ES - Chevrolet Corvette LT -1 V-8 Engine
|
21
|
78
|
Flying
Behind an LS-1 Chevy in the "JUNK YARD DAWG" by Roger P. Flower
|
22
|
78
|
David Roe
Checks in. Hummel Bird "Diva" builder follows up on his flutter repot.
|
23
|
78
|
Steve
Lantz's LS6 powered Republic Seabee. Two life-long friends work
together to build a show winning experimental Republic Seabee from
scrap. Powered by a 405 HP LS-6 Corvette engine conversion by Brian
Robinson. By Pat Panzera
|
24
|
81
|
Epilogue: A
short note from Brian Robinson
|
34
|
81
|
Revised 51
Percent Rule Good News for Builders, Kit Makers. Patrick Panzera
reports on the new 51 percent rule.
|
35
|
99
|
Ken Miller’s
4.3L Chevrolet V-6 Powered RV-6A. Stan Pitts updates us with this
success story, detailing the complete disassembly and rebuild of the
engine and PSRU, finding very little that needs replacing.
|
38
|
100
|
Chevy
Powered Wheeler Express. Bud Warren of Geared Drives introduces us to
his geared redrive. Mick Myal with Bud’s daughter Phyllis
Ridings-Murawski, they bring us this article.
|
41
|
89
|
Continental
and Lycoming
|
|
|
From VW to
Subaru to O-200. An update by Justin Mace on his Dragonfly’s newest
engine.
|
51
|
74
|
The Bandit:
”Mo” Bang for less Bucks. By Rob Ray How one builder set out to find an
alternative to his certified O-320 installation in his RV-4, and found
his answer in an airboat shop.
|
53
|
82
|
End of an
Era: Exemption 7162 Expires. Owners of experimental aircraft could once
be compensated for renting their aircraft to others who sought
experimental aircraft-specific flight training can no longer be
compensated.
|
55
|
91
|
EASA
Supplemental Type Certificate for Light Speed Engineering’s PLASMA CDI
on a Lycoming O-360
|
55
|
91
|
Corvair
|
|
|
Aluminum
Cylinders for Corvair and VW Engines. Pramod Kotwal of Nitron Inc.
announces his new product line.
|
57
|
88
|
The Corvair
Conversion. An engine intro by William Wynne.
|
60
|
75
|
The Corvair
Phenomena by Oscar Zuniga.
|
62
|
75
|
The 3100cc
“Big Boy” by Mark Langford .
|
65
|
75
|
A case for
the Rinker Redrive by David Poirier, with David Stroud and Erik
Meisterman.
|
68
|
75
|
Direct Drive
Huggins Front Bearing Conversion by Wayne Burtney.
|
70
|
75
|
A pictorial
view of Pat Panzera’s Corvair engine
|
72
|
75
|
The Outlaw
Sonex. Del Magsam's outlaw Corvair powered Sonex by John Moyle.
|
74
|
75
|
UltraVair,
1/3 Corvair for ultralights, by Fletcher Burns
|
77
|
75
|
Article Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Introduction
|
|
|
The
State of Automobile Conversions. By Patrick Panzera
|
8
|
|
Engine
Specification Lie Detector. By Patrick Panzera
|
12
|
|
Mick
Myal, by William Wynne
|
14
|
106
|
Remembering
Mick Myal
|
16
|
106
|
We
Say Goodbye to John Moyle, by William Wynne
|
17
|
106
|
Our
Founder Checks in. Commemorating our 100th issue, by Mick Myal.
|
18
|
100
|
A
tribute to CONTACT! Magazine artist, Jim Ewen. By Thom Sherwood.
|
19
|
100
|
Chevrolet,
General Motors
|
|
|
An
update from John Harlow on his Lancair ES - Chevrolet Corvette LT -1
V-8 Engine
|
21
|
78
|
Flying
Behind an LS-1 Chevy in the "JUNK YARD DAWG" by Roger P. Flower
|
22
|
78
|
David
Roe Checks in. Hummel Bird "Diva" builder follows up on his flutter
repot.
|
23
|
78
|
Steve
Lantz's LS6 powered Republic Seabee. Two life-long friends work
together to build a show winning experimental Republic Seabee from
scrap. Powered by a 405 HP LS-6 Corvette engine conversion by Brian
Robinson. By Pat Panzera
|
24
|
81
|
Epilogue:
A short note from Brian Robinson
|
34
|
81
|
Revised
51 Percent Rule Good News for Builders, Kit Makers. Patrick Panzera
reports on the new 51 percent rule.
|
35
|
99
|
Ken
Miller’s 4.3L Chevrolet V-6 Powered RV-6A. Stan Pitts updates us with
this success story, detailing the complete disassembly and rebuild of
the engine and PSRU, finding very little that needs replacing.
|
38
|
100
|
Chevy
Powered Wheeler Express. Bud Warren of Geared Drives introduces us to
his geared redrive. Mick Myal with Bud’s daughter Phyllis
Ridings-Murawski, they bring us this article.
|
41
|
89
|
Continental
and Lycoming
|
|
|
From
VW to Subaru to O-200. An update by Justin Mace on his Dragonfly’s
newest engine.
|
51
|
74
|
The
Bandit: ”Mo” Bang for less Bucks. By Rob Ray How one builder set out to
find an alternative to his certified O-320 installation in his RV-4,
and found his answer in an airboat shop.
|
53
|
82
|
End
of an Era: Exemption 7162 Expires. Owners of experimental aircraft
could once be compensated for renting their aircraft to others who
sought experimental aircraft-specific flight training can no longer be
compensated.
|
55
|
91
|
EASA
Supplemental Type Certificate for Light Speed Engineering’s PLASMA CDI
on a Lycoming O-360
|
55
|
91
|
Corvair
|
|
|
Aluminum
Cylinders for Corvair and VW Engines. Pramod Kotwal of Nitron Inc.
announces his new product line.
|
57
|
88
|
The
Corvair Conversion. An engine intro by William Wynne.
|
60
|
75
|
The
Corvair Phenomena by Oscar Zuniga.
|
62
|
75
|
The
3100cc “Big Boy” by Mark Langford .
|
65
|
75
|
A
case for the Rinker Redrive by David Poirier, with David Stroud and
Erik Meisterman.
|
68
|
75
|
Direct
Drive Huggins Front Bearing Conversion by Wayne Burtney.
|
70
|
75
|
A
pictorial view of Pat Panzera’s Corvair engine
|
72
|
75
|
The
Outlaw Sonex. Del Magsam's outlaw Corvair powered Sonex by John Moyle.
|
74
|
75
|
UltraVair,
1/3 Corvair for ultralights, by Fletcher Burns
|
77
|
75
|
Article Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Corvair
(continued)
|
|
|
Corvair
Specialty Suppliers by John Moyle. Where to find those specialty parts.
|
80
|
75
|
Mike
Sharkey’s VW based PSRU.
|
81
|
75
|
Misc.
Corvair information by Pat Panzera.
|
85
|
75
|
2700cc
Corvair Engine “Condition Inspection”. Mark Langford chronicles his
trails, tribulations and success with his use of the Corvair engine in
his remarkable KR2S.
|
87
|
85
|
What
the heck is nitriding? Pat Panzera gives a description of this surface
hardening process.
|
92
|
85
|
Mark
Jones' Corvair Powered KR-2S and the fifth bearing he chose to go with.
Mark Jones solves his crank issues with a fifth bearing created by Dan
Weseman
|
93
|
95
|
What's
a "Front Cover"?— When converting a Corvair engine for aviation, it’s
necessary to convert the bellhousing to become what’s commonly referred
to as the front cover. Patrick Panzera gives a step-by-step on how to
go about creating the part.
|
94
|
95
|
Corvair
Powered CH601XL-N1777W. Corvair guru William Wynne gives an update with
on his efforts with the Corvair engine conversion, as it relates to his
601 and the Personal Cruiser.
|
96
|
88
|
Why
Wait for LSA? Written before the rule was final, this article offers an
alternate solution.
|
100
|
74
|
Dan
Weseman's Fifth Bearing. Dan Weseman reports on his development and the
manufacturing of his cure for the Corvair crankshaft issues.
|
101
|
95
|
Roy
Szarafinski’s Evolution of a Corvair 5th Bearing.— Anthony J.
Liberatore visited Roy’s Garage and reports on Roy’s answer to the
Corvair crank issue.
|
104
|
95
|
Ford
|
|
|
Jim
Moye's Ford V-6 STOL, By Dom Brindisi and Jim Kale
|
109
|
78
|
3.8
liter Ford V6 powered all metal RV6. By Ted Nickel.
|
112
|
72
|
Mazda
|
|
|
The
Miller-Cycle engine; Mazda's best kept secret? By Pat Panzera
|
121
|
78
|
Switch
On! Letters to the Editor
|
125
|
78
|
Mazda's
"next generation" Remises engine for the new RX8.
|
126
|
72
|
274
Horsepower All Aluminum 2.3 Liters? Direct-Injection Turbocharged
MAZDASPEED6 Engine. Mazda is offering 274 horsepower from a
turbocharged, direct injection, gasoline engine. This 4-cylinder engine
seems like a good candidate for conversion to aviation. By Pat Panzera
|
130
|
82
|
An
update from George Graham on his 13b powered canard pusher from issue
#62
|
132
|
78
|
Rotary
Progress and Update. Ed Anderson gives us an update on his 13B
installation powering his RV-6A that we reported on in earlier copies
of CONTACT! Magazine, issues #49, #50, #51, and #61.
|
133
|
87
|
A
new offering from a new supplier, Propelled Engineering. Art and Cheryl
Reudko along with Ted Alexander are embarking on a new endeavor of
bringing the convenience of a FWF package to the RV community first,
and others as demand dictates. By Earnest Kerr
|
139
|
87
|
X
is for Experimental; A Rotary Odyssey. A long anticipated article from
rotary engine guru Tracy Crook that brings us up to date with his
trials and tribulations of taming his record-breaking RV-4.
|
143
|
87
|
What
is Inconel? In the previous article, Tracy Crook mentions the metallic
material, “Inconel.” This sidebar explains just what that is.
|
157
|
87
|
One-off,
single rotor conversion for an Avid. A work in progress is described,
detailing building a single rotor engine from a mix of available OEM
parts and a few custom parts, gets the weight down and power up while
hopefully not sacrificing reliability. By Richard Sohn
|
158
|
87
|
Bill
and Linda Eslick’s rotary powered RV-6. By Bill Eslick
|
161
|
87
|
Article Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
|
Mazda
(continued)
|
|
|
Decisions,
Decisions, Decisions. Considering a rotary engine for your experimental
aircraft? This article does its best to bring you up to speed by
detailing what has worked and what may not work while the author
describes his Cozy Mark IV. By John Slade
|
164
|
87
|
Duckt
is now ductless! Perry Mick picks up where he left off in this
follow-up article from Issue 60 (Volume 3), on his adventure into his
ducted fan experiment, carried out with the use of his sleek Long-EZ.
By Perry Mick
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168
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87
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Subaru
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|
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John
Thompson's EA-81 powered Kitfox IV-1200. John Thompson’s story of
converting a Subaru EA-81and fitting it to the nose of his beautiful
Kitfox. By John P Moyle
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171
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80
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Rayne
Owens’ EG33 Subaru powered Velocity 173 FG. By Wayne Owens
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176
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74
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Gary
Walsh's Prop Problems. One man’s woes with his NSI cockpit controllable
propeller and the resulting airworthiness directive. By Gary Wolf,
President, RAA Canada
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182
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79
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Tim
Sullivan’s Subaru Powered Super Zodiac CH 601 HDS. With superb help
from Stratus Subaru, Tim Sullivan completes his plane even before
obtaining his PPL. By Patrick Panzera
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185
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84
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Tim
Sullivan Stratus Subaru Engine. Tim details his rebuild and
installation of his engine, including cooling issues. By Patrick Panzera
|
192
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84
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Ken
Millard’s EG33 Powered Comp MONSTER. Mick Myal spotted this beauty at
AirVenture 2006 and reports on the installation of this 4-place, all
composite kitplane with a hefty Subaru engine. By Mick Myal
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199
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86
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Turbo
Diesel Boxer: A World's First. Subaru has developed a “first” with
their turbo diesel engine based on their opposed four plat form and
should be delivered in vehicles in 2008.
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204
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86
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VW
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Switch
On! Patrick Panzera discusses advances with the Revmaster R-3000
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207
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104.5
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AeroVee
2002. VW conversion. An in-depth look at John Monnett's VW engine kit.
By John Moyle
|
208
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73
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Aero
Carb. An introduction to this simple throttle body carburetor, by John
Moyle
|
214
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73
|
Revmaster
R-2300 Conversion. The fine people at Revmaster Aviation have done it
again, increasing the bore and stroke of their renown R-2100 to up the
horsepower safely. By Patrick Panzera
|
216
|
101
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Special
Airworthiness Information Bulletin alerts the operators of airplanes
powered by Volkswagen air-cooled engines of an airworthiness concern
where the engine loses power due to the loss of cylinder head fastener
torque.
|
224
|
91
|
Doug
Reid's Hummel Bird and the super compact and lightweight, VW based
Aeromorph engine. By Pat Panzera.
|
225
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76
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David
Roe's highly modified Hummel Bird AKA "Diva", by Pat Panzera.
|
235
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76
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What
did I do to deserve flutter? By David Roe.
|
240
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76
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A
tribute to Morry Hummel, by Tammy Sperling.
|
241
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76
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Revmaster
R-3000 Engine. 10 years in the making, this new engine is about to hit
the market and take the 100hp engine genre by storm. By John P Moyle
|
243
|
80
|
Meet
Joe Horvath. A brief sidebar on Joe Horvath and his background with the
VW engine. By John P Moyle
|
252
|
80
|
Revflow:
Innovations and improvements. Descriptions and details of the
inner-workings of the Revflow variable-jet, injector carburetor. By Joe
Horvath
|
253
|
80
|
A
tribute to R.S. Hoover (the other Bob Hoover) By Bruce King
|
255
|
N/A
|
Article Title and Description
|
Page
Number
|
Issue
Number
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Jabiru,
HKS, BMW, Hexadyne, AeroTwin. APU, Rotamax, BMW, Harley Davidson
|
|
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Light
Plane Power with Racing Car Heritage. HKS Engine. By Michael Friend
|
257
|
79
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Eric
Scheppers 6 cylinder Jabiru powered Sonex. By John P Moyle
|
260
|
73
|
Jack
Lockamy's VW Type IV Sonex. By John P Moyle
|
263
|
73
|
BMW
1100RS Motorcycle Engine. Kuba Konstancin of Poland, reports on his
direct experience with converting and flying behind this elegant
motorcycle engine.
|
266
|
80
|
The
Hexadyne P60. Associate Editor John Moyle outdoes himself once again,
with a thorough look into the little, yet powerful four-stroke engine,
deter- mined to replace the two-strokes in its class By John P. Moyle
|
270
|
81
|
An
introductory forum on the Hexadyne P60, as presented by Cy Williams, at
the 2005 COPPERSTATE Fly-In. We transcribed the engine forum at the
recent COPPERSTATE Fly- In, and offer it as a precursor to the
following in-depth article. By Cy Williams
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279
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81
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Under-Promising,
Over-Delivering: The AeroTwin AT972T. As promised in issue #83 and in
typical CONTACT! Magazine fashion, we spare no detail with presenting a
new engine. By Tim Kern
|
281
|
85
|
The
PC-60 Military Surplus Engine. Converting an APU surplus engine for
aviation, for a fraction of the price of its certified counterpart. By
Dirk D. Kretschman
|
292
|
86
|
April
Surprise by Sonex Ltd. is no joke! The Sonex on floats. By John P
Moyle.
|
296
|
77
|
Mike
Lecka’s 2004 Harley Davidson. An engine conversion for pusher
applications, including info on the University of Utah's Harley powered
Wright Flyer. By Patrick Panzera
|
297
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74
|
Paul
Lipps
|
|
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How
fast are you really going? A whimsical look at the effect of stagnation
temperature rise as speed increases and how that may be misleading you
into believing you are going faster than you really are. By Paul Lipps
|
301
|
80
|
The
ELIPPSE TM Propeller, by Paul Lipps
|
302
|
77
|
Paul
Lipps' Lancair 235, by Paul Lipps
|
308
|
77
|
How
fast are you really going? Revisited. By Paul Lipps
|
312
|
88.5
|
Paul
Lipps Checks In and gives us some stats on the performance with a
recently installed Elippse prop on an RV-6
|
313
|
91
|
Elippse
Propeller Test. Paul Lipps answers the question, “Just how much
difference can you expect realistically expect from a spinner?” By Paul
Lipps
|
314
|
81
|
Paul’s
Updates. “My Plane Since Issue #77; Belleville Washers For Prop
Retention: Reno Successes: Vari-Prop.” By Paul Lipps
|
315
|
89
|
Some
Short Thoughts About Supercharging. Paul Lipps asks and answers some
simple questions about forced induction.
|
316
|
91
|
Air
Slowdown And The Propeller.— Written shortly before his passing, Paul
Lipps dispels the concern for air slowing down before reaching the
propeller, in both tractor and pusher aircraft.
|
317
|
103
|
The
Vari-Prop by Pitch Control Systems, L.L.C. We couldn’t be more pleased
to announce the union between the fine people at Vari-Prop and Paul
Lipps, the creator of the Elippse Propeller. We now have a commercially
available version of the Elippse prop, and best of all, it’s
constant-speed. By John P. Moyle and Patrick Panzera
|
318
|
89
|
Propeller
Blades: Number, Pitch and Planform. Paul Lipps expounds in great detail
in an effort to describe his propeller design theories in a simple
manner.
|
324
|
101
|
Air
And Its Majestic Roll In Producing Lift! From the fertile mind of Paul
Lipps, we are given a different prospective to help visualize how wings
keep aircraft aloft.
|
329
|
102
|
|
Meet
Patrick Panzera
As an EAA member and supporter,
as well as the editor and publisher of CONTACT! Magazine, Patrick
Panzera is a father of two and grandfather of two who has been happily
married to his wife, Veronica, since the age of 20. He met and wed the
love of his life while he was serving a single tour in the U.S. Navy. A
California native, Pat was formally introduced to aviation at the age
of 14 while working as a lineboy at the El Mirage gliderport. Aviation
was in his blood from birth, but didn’t take his first flight until he
was 14 or 15. Still, Pat managed to solo before he was 16 in a
Schweitzer 2-33 sailplane trainer. It wasn’t long before he
transitioned into a Schweitzer 1-26 single-place, where he was content
to remain a student pilot (lazy teenager, claimed to fear the written
and practical).
As with far too many of us who
began flying at a young age, Pat's passion had to take a back seat once
he got married and started a family. But about the time his kids were
young teens and his architectural business was well established, he was
again in a position to slip the surly bonds, this
time with a propeller affixed to the business end of the craft
involved. He initially decided to finish up his glider rating, but
after visiting the local soaring club and running the numbers for the
club buy-in, the rental cost of the ship, the price of the tow, and the
instructor fees, the cost per hour exceeded that of powered flight.
"When I was a kid, I didn’t realize how expensive soaring could be,
because I received a 40 percent employee discount on the cost of the
tow, plus the ship and instructor were free."
Pat's then new plan was to get a power
rating and add on the -G soon thereafter, but since he started flying
power and realized that an airplane was not just a toy but a tool
(allowing him to travel efficiently for his business), he didn't return
to soaring as planned. Instead, he added an instrument rating rather
than the -G. However, at the time of this writing, Pat did in fact has
returned to soaring and is a check-ride away from that -G.
No sooner did Pat begin his
powered flight training, he realized that he needed his own plane, but
wanted to build it himself. He knew a little bit about EAA and had
plenty of friends who built planes, and with professional cabinet- and
furniture-building experience under his belt - not to mention a strong
mechanical aptitude and some fiberglass tutelage from the A&P
at El Mirage - Pat figured building a plane would be right up
his alley.
After taking that introductory
powered lesson, six months elapsed before he had his private pilot’s
license. On the day he got his ticket, he found himself at the local
EAA chapter’s (1138) first meeting, where he became a charter member.
Shortly after that, he found and purchased a partially completed
Dragonfly project and began working like crazy to finish it. Not
content with the VW engine specified for the two-place, tandem-wing,
all-composite experimental, he decided to install a six-cylinder
Corvair engine.
With precious little
information or Corvair experience to draw upon, Pat ended up pioneering
the installation for a Dragonfly and a Quickie Q-2. Neither airplane
ever flew because no sooner did he get engrossed with the Corvair than
the golden opportunity to become the editor of CONTACT! fell into his
lap (and his daughter started having children...a wonderful
distraction!).
Although the magazine’s duties
have taken all of Pat's “spare” time, which has left his personal
projects to stagnate he's okay with that, as his ultimate goal was to
become totally engrossed in aviation any way he could.
With help from his friends and
the magazine’s loyal supporters, Pat has successfully grown CONTACT!
over the years. Every year, it has taken his to all the country’s major
fly-ins and many more local events, where he has developed deep
friendships with many of you.
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