Have another cup of Kool-Aid.
If you believe CO2 is the great bugaboo, then I suggest you investigate the actual carbon footprint of corn liquor fuel--from planting to irrigation to fertilization to harvest to fermenting to distillation to finished product. In the end you're still burning an...
Sedona, or Flagstaff, AZ
Moab, UT
Plenty of upscale accommodations in both areas and/or within 100 miles. Flagstaff may be the better choice as it's higher, hence cooler.
6 days including travel is too short.
I carry a 3.5" clip-on pocket flip folder religiously. It's just part of my leaving the house gear like wallet and keys. A Kershaw for everyday and a Benchmade for more formal gatherings. Wore one at my wedding (now defunct). I prefer a combo blade with base half serrated and a tanto pointy end...
I am not familiar with the Conti O-200, but I ask this:
Is the "new" oil pressure relief valve set incorrectly or malfunctioning?
Always suspect the last changes.
These *may* help: https://www.pilotsofamerica.com/community/threads/o-200-oil-pressure.135334/...
I'd rather my tax dollars go to SpaceX than the billions already given to Tesla for EV subsidies.
That said, I am personally against virtually all government subsidies.
In all fairness, it was NOT Boeing's valve. It was an oxygen relief valve on the Centaur second stage booster, part of United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas V launch system. Boeing has enough of their own problems without getting credit for others' issues.
If the OP's question is for real life rather than a test ...
Fly the plane any way you want that gets you down safely. Even if that means going to a longer, wider runway and spending the night in the plane. Blind adherence to someone else's idea of what you should do in all conditions can get...
To be fair, the failed oxygen relief valve was not part of Boeing's Starliner. It was part of the upper stage of the Atlas V launch system by United Launch Alliance (ULA). I believe the "upper stage" refers to the Centaur booster.
In 2010 Boeing began its CST-100 program, a commercial crewed capsule program financed mostly by Boeing. In 2014, NASA choose Boeing's the CST-100 (rebranded to Starliner) and SpaceX's Dragon as the USA's solution to crewed space access. At that time, I believe NASA wanted its eggs in more than...
I don't see their ANR specifications listed on their website. Is that information in the User's manual?
I didn't find user manuals on their website and the one ANR module installation manual I downloaded didn't include the ANR specs.
Seems a very important specification to ignore.