• Become a Subscribing Member today!

    PiperForum.com is a vibrant community of Piper owners and pilots with over 1,500+ active members.

    Access to PiperForum.com is subscription based. Subscriptions are only $49.99/year or $6.99/month to gain access to this great community and unmatched library of Piper knowledge.

    Why become a Subscribing Member?

    • Swap technical knowledge, plan meetups and sell planes/parts.
    • We host technical knowledge of general aviation topics and specific topics on J3-Cubs, Cherokees, Comanches, Pacers and more.
    • In addition to an instant community of pilots for you, PiperForum.com is a library of technical topics, airplane builds, images, technical manuals, technical documents and more.

    Become a Subscribing Member and access PiperForum.com in full!

    Subscribe Now

Rigging 180 ailerons

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

jpwamt

Member
Joined
Jun 23, 2011
Messages
730
Reaction score
82
So I am currently replacing the universal joint on the yokes and figured I should verify that the ailerons are rigged right while I am messing with it .

We'll I currently only have the co pilots side yoke reattached to the chain so the chain is still loose. ( waiting for machine shop on pilots side) There is a third sprocket on the tee bar that the chain is still engaged on which is holding the cables out to the wing tight yet.

We'll I made the bell crank neutral tool per the maintenance manual and have question on this. I the tool installed on both sides and can move the aileron up or down maybe 2 inches before the other side contacts the tool and rib. Now as I stated above I am still missing one control yoke but I really don't think that effected the cables out to the wing.

But shouldn't the ailerons be pretty much locked with both sides having the aileron bell crank tool installed?

I'm wondering how out of rig my ailerons are now that I see this.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top