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The tracking function may also be activated during climb or descent if desired. This is especially useful when
troubleshooting an intermittent problem. (It may be necessary to re-activate it during this phase of the flight to
account for the change in exhaust gas temperatures resulting from the new power setting.)
9.2
Leaning Functions (Not used with Rotax Engines)
For those with engines having adjustable mixture controls, the leaning functions are probably what
attracted you to the EIS, and you will not be disappointed. The EIS provides a bar graph page for those
who prefer this method, and a digital leaning page (identified by an “L” in the lower right corner). It is
recommended that you try both methods several times to determine which one is your favorite. In
general I prefer the digital leaning pages because they provide finer resolution (1 degree vs. 15 degrees
per bar graph segment), but this can be a matter of taste, as the bar graph page can make it easier to
visualize the EGTs.
9.2.1
Leaning with the Bar Graph
Using the bar graph page to lean is simply a matter of selecting the page, and adjusting the mixture
while observing the EGTs via the bar graphs. You may find it useful to customize the bar graph pages
to include information that could make it easier to lean, such as MAP, RPM, Fuel Flow, or the special
leaning functions, such as the First-to-Peak and EGPk.
9.2.2
Digital Leaning Page
To understand the digital leaning page, (the page with the “L” in the lower right corner), it is first
necessary to understand a few basic rules about the data shown on this page.
a) When a cylinder is close to its highest EGT, the cylinder’s EGT is displayed.
b) When a cylinder’s EGT is more than the amount specified on the “PEAK” setting below the highest
EGT, a negative value will be displayed showing how far this cylinder’s EGT is below its highest.
c) The highest EGT for a cylinder is continually updated. That is, whenever an EGT goes above the
internally stored value for the highest EGT, it is updated.
D) Selecting the “Save Lean Point?” page, and selecting “RESET”, will reset the highest EGT for
each cylinder to its current temperature.
In light of these rules, the typical procedure for leaning is as follows:
1) Select the digital lean page. This is the page with the “L” in the lower right corner.
2) Select the “Save Lean Point?” window, and select “RESET”. This resets the highest EGTs to the
current temperatures. You will note that immediately after doing this, the lean page will show all
positive values since all EGTs will be the newly stored highest. This also causes the First-to-Peak
indicator to reset to 0.
3) Slowly lean the engine. As you do, the EGTs should all increase (unless you have a cylinder
already operating past peak EGT, in which case it will decrease, indicating an engine problem exists).
As the EGTs increase, the instrument will be updating its internal highest for each cylinder, and the
numbers on the page will show EGTs.
4) As leaning continues, a cylinder will reach it peak EGT, and then begin to fall. Once it has fallen by
more than your setting for “PEAK” below its highest, the value shown on the screen will switch to a
negative number. The First-to-Peak function will now indicate which cylinder number was the first to
peak.
5) Typically the engine is then enriched to 50 degrees rich of peak (although this is a matter of your
preference). As you enrichen, all EGTs will drop, except those that were leaned past peak. The
Summary of Contents for 912 Dragonfly
Page 3: ...Page 2 ...
Page 4: ...Page 3 ...
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Page 25: ...Page 24 Drawing 1 ...
Page 27: ...Page 26 Drawing 2 ...
Page 29: ...Page 28 Drawing 3 ...
Page 31: ...Page 30 Drawing 4 ...
Page 33: ...Page 32 Drawing 5 ...
Page 35: ...Page 34 Drawing 6 ...
Page 37: ...Page 36 Note for Hydraulic Brakes see Appendix B Drawing 7 ...
Page 39: ...Page 38 Drawing 8 ...
Page 41: ...Page 40 Drawing 9 ...
Page 43: ...Page 42 Drawing 10 ...
Page 45: ...Page 44 Drawing 11 ...
Page 47: ...Page 46 Drawings 12A 12B ...
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Page 73: ...Page 72 Drawing 25 ...
Page 75: ...Page 74 Drawing 26 ...
Page 77: ...Page 76 Drawing 27 ...
Page 79: ...Page 78 Wiring1 jpg Drawing 28a ...
Page 80: ...Page 79 Wiring2 jpg Drawing 28b ...
Page 81: ...Page 80 elecLights jpg Drawing 28c ...
Page 83: ...Page 82 Drawing 29 ...
Page 85: ...Page 84 Drawing 30 ...
Page 92: ...Page 91 Appendix B Brakes Manual for BX1320 BX1000 Appendix B Page 1 ...
Page 93: ...Page 92 Appendix B Page 2 ...
Page 94: ...Page 93 Appendix B Page 3 ...
Page 96: ...Page 95 Appendix B Page 5 ...
Page 97: ...Page 96 Appendix B Page 6 ...
Page 98: ...Page 97 Appendix B Page 7 ...
Page 104: ...Page 103 Figure 1a Description of Display Pages ...
Page 105: ...Page 104 Figure 1b Description of Display Pages ...
Page 138: ...Page 137 Appendix C EIS 4000 912 914 ...
Page 139: ...Page 138 Appendix C EIS 4000 912 914 ...
Page 140: ...Page 139 Appendix C EIS 4000 912 914 ...
Page 141: ...Page 140 Appendix C EIS 4000 912 914 End Appendix C ...
Page 155: ...Page 154 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 2 ...
Page 156: ...Page 155 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 3 ...
Page 157: ...Page 156 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 4 ...
Page 158: ...Page 157 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 5 ...
Page 159: ...Page 158 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 6 ...
Page 160: ...Page 159 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 7 ...
Page 161: ...Page 160 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 8 ...
Page 162: ...Page 161 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 9 ...
Page 163: ...Page 162 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 10 ...
Page 164: ...Page 163 Appendix E2 Powerfin Prop Page 11 End of Appendix E2 ...
Page 187: ...Page 186 By Memphis Soaring FIGURE 3 Common Signals ...