Bluethunder
Filing Flight Plan
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- Sep 10, 2016
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Bluethunder
Where is the stall warning horn located on '61 Cessna 172?
Hopefully in the cockpit, connected to a mechanism on the left wing.
Perhaps you should be asking "Where is my POH for the '61 Cessna 172."
It's that round gauge just under the yoke, with the red light in it. it's triggered by the stall warning switch in the left wing leading edge.
Really? Don't remember anything like that on the early 172s. Mostly acoustic as I recall ... but then again, factor in my age ...
Jim
Hopefully in the cockpit, connected to a mechanism on the left wing.
Perhaps you should be asking "Where is my Cessna Owner's Manual for the '61 Cessna 172."
Nothing wrong with your memory as far as I can tell. A Cessna 172 acoustic stall warning was/is a nice solution. No power required.Really? Don't remember anything like that on the early 172s. Mostly acoustic as I recall ... but then again, factor in my age ...
Jim
Yes, my 1959 has the actual horn mechanism behind the chart (glove) box, just remove the box and you'll find the horn.My 1962 Cessna 150 had an electric horn mounted to the "glove box", the stall warning flapper sticking out the left wing's leading edge connected to the switch.
I would have sworn that change didn't occur until later. Oh well.Yes, my 1959 has the actual horn mechanism behind the chart (glove) box, just remove the box and you'll find the horn.
That's right my '59 PA-24 has a light in the middle of the instrument pannel. Its on steady thought not flashing unless the stall warning switch is on the verge of a stallHaven't seen one in ages Jim but I seem to recall early Pipers having a flashing light stall warning.
Yes, the diagram shows attached to back of glove box. Of course, not there. Just wondering if maybe some other place before I take seats out, crawl up on the rudder pedals with a flashlightYes, my 1959 has the actual horn mechanism behind the chart (glove) box, just remove the box and you'll find the horn.
I have power to mechanical relay in wing & switch operating properly, and power supposed to go to horn first, so must bad horn or?Yes, the diagram shows attached to back of glove box. Of course, not there. Just wondering if maybe some other place before I take seats out, crawl up on the rudder pedals with a flashlight
My 1962 Cessna 150 had an electric horn mounted to the "glove box", the stall warning flapper sticking out the left wing's leading edge connected to the switch.
Bad ground at switch end or broken wire between the horn and switch.I have power to mechanical relay in wing & switch operating properly, and power supposed to go to horn first, so must bad horn or?
Neither does the Navion. If you get some indication via buffetting or the like, you don't need an additional indicator. The Navion has two little stall strips on the leading edge which generates enough airflow disruption at the near critical AOA.My 1960 PA-24 doesn't even have a stall indicator.
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Mine didn't come out of the factory with one, it was added in 1961 according to the logbook.My 1960 PA-24 doesn't even have a stall indicator.
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