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The start of
firewall forward; the stainless firewall. |
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More fitting of
the cowl with baffels. |
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Side view of the
installation so far. |
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The prop is on
again. |
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Left rear of
engine. Note that at this time there are about 160 hours of operating time
on the aircraft and some wear is starting to show. Mag harness wires as
well as the throttle cable, carb heat cable, gascalator, and fuel lines
are visible. |
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Front left
showing the extension for the forward left jug. |
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Front air dam
showing the carb air intake filter and the carb heat intake. |
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Rear right view.
Note that the neck on the oil kidney is the short version. On the
COntinental C-65, there were a couple versions of this tank depending on
the aircraft. The right side mag harness and mag leads can be seen as well
as oil breather tube. |
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Firewall showing
the different locations for holes. |
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Lower cowl right
side. Note location of oil door. I had problems with this early on as I
had the long neck version of the tank. The alum. plate around the valve
covers was added in an attempt to raise oil temps (which worked). |
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The oil access
door. Just a fiberglass door with alum. hinge. |
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Lower cowl, left
side. Nothing special here. |
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Top cowl.
Looking back, I would have probably painted the interior white. Otherwise,
the only change is the addition of the access door (lower left in photo).
This is to allow better visual inspection of the top of the engine without
taking off the cowl. |