background image

 

28 

10.6 In Air Engine Fire 

 

For fire occurring whilst in flight, the initial procedure would be to maintain control of the ultralight and 

evaluate the extent of the fire. This emergency is unlikely to occur but to avoid any further problems, use 

common sense and land the ultralight safely. Proceed as follows: 
Maintain Control 

Ignition off 

Forced Landing 
After landing release seat belt 

Evacuate ultralight. 

 

10.7 On Ground Engine Fire 

 

If fire occurring whilst on the ground proceed as follows: 

Maintain control and use remaining speed to clear people, others ultralights and buildings. 
Close the throttle.  

Turn the ignition off. 

After stopping release seat belt. 
Evacuate the ultralight. 

 

10.8 Propeller Damage 

 

The indication of propeller damage is usually felt by extreme vibration and lack of thrust. Proceed as 

follows: 

Maintain Control and airspeed. 
Close the throttle. 

Turn the ignition off. 

Prepare for forced landing. 
This problem may be avoided if precautions are taken prior to take off. Inspect the airstrip or ground you 

are going to use as your take off area for sticks, rocks or any debris that may be flicked up by the tires 

and sucked through the propeller. 
Ensure that all items carried on board (such as cameras and sunglasses) are secured so they are 

not able to come loose and pass through the propeller. 

 

WARNING 

AT FULL ENGINE RPM THE TIP OF THE PROPELLER IS SPINNING AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF 650 

KILOMETERS PER HOUR. 

EVEN SMALL OBJECTS CAN CAUSE SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE TO THE PROPELLER. 
 

10.9 Sail Damage 

 
If you encounter damage to the sailcloth during flight, the first procedure is to maintain control of the 

ultralight. If the sail damage is not changing the flight characteristics of the ultralight, land at the nearest 

landing field to inspect the damage. 

 

10.10 Emergency Rescue System  

 

The Comelli Cylindricone ballistic rescue system may be installed on the ANT trike. 
The rescue system is equipped with a pressure gauge to check the charge of the cylinder before each 

flight. The reading of the pressure gauge must be between 120 and 180 bar. 

 
The emergency rescue system is only to be used in emergency situations as a last resort and when you 

are certain that: 

· the ultralight has suffered structural damage to the extent that control is not possible; or 

· if the ultralight is in an irrecoverable situation where structural damage is likely to occur. 
To operate the parachute pull the handle at least twenty centimetres for the parachute rocket projectile 

to be activated. The parachute will allow the complete ultralight to be lowered to the ground. The 

emergency system will automatically kill the engine after deployment. 
 

Summary of Contents for ANT

Page 1: ...Wing Combat T Discus T Fox T Fox 13TL Engine Cors Air JPX M25 Polini Thor 250 Manufactured by AEROS Ltd Tel 380 44 455 41 20 Post Volynskaya St 5 Fax 380 44 455 41 16 Kiev 03061 E mail info aeros com...

Page 2: ...2...

Page 3: ...______________17 6 ATTACHING A WING TO THE TRIKE____________________________________________________17 7 FLIGHT PREPARATION_______________________________________________________________22 8 ULTRALIGH...

Page 4: ...ring Speed means the indicated airspeed above which the pilot may not make full or abrupt control movements Stall Speed means the indicated airspeed at which an uncontrolled downward pitching motion o...

Page 5: ...PX M25 2 str 25 hp engine without rescue system kg 46 5 Empty weight with Polini Thor 250 LS engine without rescue system kg 51 Fuel tank volume l 18 Starter type Electric Dimensions folded no prop no...

Page 6: ...tially de rigged and folded in but still attached to the trike Wing type Combat T Discus 14T Discus 15T Fox 13TL Fox T Sail area sq m sq ft 12 8 138 13 7 147 5 14 7 158 13 140 16 2 174 Wing span m ft...

Page 7: ...tem kg lb 87 192 Permissible pilot weight range kg lb 55 111 121 245 depending on the type of wing and engine with full fuel tank 2 5 Operational Limits 2 5 1 Centre of Gravity limits Centre of gravit...

Page 8: ...nd engine 2 5 9 Other Limitations Maximum Cross Wind 2m s Maximum Wind Strength 8m s Maximum Ambient Operating Temperature 35 10 deg C No person who is untrained or unqualified in weight shift control...

Page 9: ...tract the landing gear on the ground in case the ultralight is dismantled for storage the wing and the engine must be removed from the trike do the following Lift the rear of the trike up best done wi...

Page 10: ...00 mm The maximum propeller speed occurs when the engine RPM reaches 7900 RPM JPX M25 engine or 7500 RPM Thor 250 engine 3 8 Brake System A front wheel disk brake system with mechanical drive is used...

Page 11: ...the front wheel fork to the rear hole in the front lower beam fit the nose wheel fairing and tighten the bolt connections Figure 6 Figure 7 4 ULTRALIGHT ASSEMBLY PROCEDURES 4 1 Trike Assembly Procedu...

Page 12: ...secure it with quick release bolts red colored and wing nuts Fig 12 13 Figure 12 Figure 13 Adjust the correct tightening of the wing nuts and tighten the bolts with the eccentric levers then lock them...

Page 13: ...nd secure it with the two quick release bolts black colored and wing nuts Adjust the wing nuts to the correct tightening torque and tighten the bolts with the eccentric levers then secure them with sa...

Page 14: ...ures Fig 21 a for Thor 250 engine and Fig 21 b for JPX M25 engine Figure 21 a Figure 21 b Figure 22 a Figure 22 b 4 1 7 Connect the fuel line with the quick connector Fig 22 a for JPX M25 engine Fig 2...

Page 15: ...equipped with a rescue system plug the engine stop connector into the appropriate socket on the instrument panel Figure 24 Figure 25 Figure 26 Figure 27 4 1 10 Install the main upper pylon and fix it...

Page 16: ...e prop Figure 30 a Figure 30 b NOTE The propeller blades are not identical to each other Make sure that the propeller is assembled correctly and that the Helix lettering on the propeller blades is on...

Page 17: ...elated to the wing is described in detail in the manual of the wing you have chosen Please read it thoroughly and make sure it is clearly understood 5 PREFLIGHT INSPECTION OF THE WING Conduct prefligh...

Page 18: ...the lower bolt when the wing is lifted upwards Figure 35 Figure 36 6 1 4 Lift the nose of the wing up until high enough to connect the upper pylon junction of the trike to the mount bracket of the win...

Page 19: ...ure 40 6 1 7 Attach an auxiliary strap to the pedals as shown on the figure Fig 40 6 1 8 Go to the nose of the wing Step on the auxiliary strap with one foot to prevent the trike from lifting up the f...

Page 20: ...r pylon as shown on figures 45 and 46 Figure 45 Figure 46 6 2 2 Position the wing on its control frame facing into the wind with the nose on the ground and the nose cone removed 6 2 3 Install the moun...

Page 21: ...rface 6 2 9 Sit in the pilot s seat Undo straps around the base tube Take a firm grip on a base tube and lift it up on your knees first an then all the way up until the push pin of the front brace tub...

Page 22: ...ing of the propeller Propeller hub assembly secure and tie wired No cracking in tire treads or evidence of cracking around the rim Wheels are secured No bolts bent fractured or evidence of corrosion E...

Page 23: ...Fueling Fuel flow is from a single fuel tank fitted with a self venting tube Never refuel if fuel could be spilled on hot engine components Use only safety approved fuel containers and never transport...

Page 24: ...roximate position for normal trim speed The pilot s feet actuate steering on the ground Left turn occurs when the right footrest is pushed forward Right turn occurs when the left footrest is pushed fo...

Page 25: ...ated throttle can be used to set engine rpm Once the hand throttle is adjusted the pressure on the foot pedal may be removed When the hand throttle is actuated increase power can still be achieved wit...

Page 26: ...e to cool at idle before switching off 8 11 After Landing Securing After landing and when in the parking switch the ignition off and set the key in off position The ultralight should be parked in a cr...

Page 27: ...ake at the same time avoid direct collision with obstacles switch off the ignition 10 2 2 Engine Failure on Climb Out If your engine fails on climb out before you have reached 5 meters altitude land s...

Page 28: ...as and sunglasses are secured so they are not able to come loose and pass through the propeller WARNING AT FULL ENGINE RPM THE TIP OF THE PROPELLER IS SPINNING AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF 650 KILOMETERS PE...

Page 29: ...f this condition is not corrected it will lead to large and increasing roll attitudes beyond the 60 degree limit Increasing attitude increasing speeds and large control bar feed back forces will occur...

Page 30: ...off position position the ultralight with its nose against the wind mount the wing mounting removal bracket on the lower beam remove the upper pylon quick release bolt by releasing the bolt with the...

Page 31: ...ENANCE 12 1 Introduction This section contains factory recommended procedures for proper ground handling and routine care for Your ANT trike Included in this section is relevant information required b...

Page 32: ...do not turn on the ignition switch do not use explosive electric lamps or carry out any assembly or disassembly work on the ultralight during refueling It is forbidden to refuel the ultralight if ther...

Page 33: ...to the CORS AIR M 25 Y Manual for more information 12 8 Thor 250 Engine Maintenance Before each flight Check the exhaust system condition Check the electric wiring condition Check fuel line condition...

Page 34: ...me of your trike The trike and the engine may be transported in their bags in any vehicle that offers protection from mechanical damage soiling and long exposure to rain It is not recommended that the...

Reviews: