N201MKTurbo Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 6 minutes ago, tony said: just wondering, where did you locate the probe? The later model Mooneys with the electric OAT gauge put the probe in an access plate in the left wing just outside the fuel tank. I think it is the same bay as the outboard fuel sender. Quote
cliffy Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 If you ever drill acrylic windows make damn sure you know how to grind the drill bit properly before you drill !! If you don't you WILL ruin the window. Quote
tony Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 1 hour ago, N201MKTurbo said: The later model Mooneys with the electric OAT gauge put the probe in an access plate in the left wing just outside the fuel tank. I think it is the same bay as the outboard fuel sender. under the wing, forward and inboard of the fuel tank? In the first access panel for the push rod? Quote
ArtVandelay Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 The later model Mooneys with the electric OAT gauge put the probe in an access plate in the left wing just outside the fuel tank. I think it is the same bay as the outboard fuel sender.My 78J had it on the right side and the gauge is on the right side as well. Quote
Ragsf15e Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 2 hours ago, tony said: just wondering, where did you locate the probe? Generally people move the temp probes under the wing maybe 8-12 inches back from the leading edge and out a couple feet from the root. There are some convenient inspection plates. There’s also a factory location further out that was used on later models. Either way, out of the sun and away from the engine and prop wash is good. Quote
tony Posted July 11, 2021 Report Posted July 11, 2021 29 minutes ago, Ragsf15e said: Generally people move the temp probes under the wing maybe 8-12 inches back from the leading edge and out a couple feet from the root. There are some convenient inspection plates. There’s also a factory location further out that was used on later models. Either way, out of the sun and away from the engine and prop wash is good. thank you Quote
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