Hi all,
There is a CHT probe on the #4 cylinder, and on the #2 cylinder.
Which one to pick? I guess the 4 is the hotest, but I wonder why the #2 probe is mounted anyway?
Hi all,
There is a CHT probe on the #4 cylinder, and on the #2 cylinder.
Which one to pick? I guess the 4 is the hotest, but I wonder why the #2 probe is mounted anyway?
2 and 4 are both on the left side, so perhaps to get a front and back temp? You have max limits, but also minimum for TO power, right?
Since they are both on the same carb, I would have thought perhaps something on the other side would be needed too. I have all 4 on my Jabiru, and appreciate knowing where they are all running.
Dwight B. Van Zanen
Maple Valley, WA and
West Columbia, SC
PP/ASEL/IA
Avid Mk 4 Aerobat
..and put them on different gauges, that is? (of course I guess - but I'd ask anyway..)
If you are asking me, mine all go to the EFIS and are individually displayed along with a couple EGT's.
Dwight B. Van Zanen
Maple Valley, WA and
West Columbia, SC
PP/ASEL/IA
Avid Mk 4 Aerobat
Hi Hans,
I believe the theory for a single CHT probe on a multicylinder engine is to put it on whichever cylinder is the hottest. I think you have it right.
Sincerely,
Dave S
KF7 Trigear
912ULS (with CHT probe on starboard rear cylinder)
For someone who has always run with only one sender - the hot one, is there something I might have missed not having another or all four. I always found that in my installation, the engine usually ran on the cool side, to the point that I installed radiator flaps to warm it up a bit. This time I am going to a coolant temp probe only I guess the question is, what are the risks having only one in a liquid cooled engine.
Lowell