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Mikko Tuomi #519888 11/22/16 05:07 AM
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Above the battery.


C150M N63598
KWDG
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Originally Posted by Richard_H
Above the battery.


or on the other side

[Linked Image]


Freddy Williams, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
C150M N66197 (Pickled at KSMS)
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Mikko Tuomi #519976 11/22/16 11:20 PM
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It's next to the battery. It's like Cessna messes with you by sticking just one fuse out there exposed to weather and the rest inside the cockpit.

I walked out to a scrap airframe that's sitting in Oklahoma and found a clock sitting in its floorboard. One mounting ear broken off and it didn't tick when connected to a 12v battery, but you can have it if you need it.


N18506 C-150L overhaul project
N5275G C-310A flying ecological disaster
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Mikko Tuomi #519978 11/22/16 11:32 PM
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S
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I think the C-172 we had had a multiple day (I think it was 12) wind up clock in the panel. No electricity needed smile.

Mikko Tuomi #520110 11/24/16 04:30 AM
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I installed this [aircraftspruce.com]. Comes with G-meter, volt meter, chronometer and OAT with an optional probe.


1968 150H N5005
1969 Pitts S-1C
1970 150H Super Heavy wink
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Originally Posted by Kendel_McCarley
It's next to the battery. It's like Cessna messes with you by sticking just one fuse out there exposed to weather and the rest inside the cockpit.


It keeps renters from killing the Hobbs after taxiing away from the FBO.

Really.

I mean it. This was a BIG problem for a lot of FBOs when they started using Hobbs meters (post-WWII) to figure both cost and maintenance on rentals. It's not that a lot of people were actually pulling the fuses, but if the Hobbs was being used "for trade" (that is, as the meter to determine what a customer would pay), the numbers had to be "legally defensible." That meant the Hobbs had to be completely out of the control of the customer when in use. Thus the fuse on the firewall.

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