JD.O2 Posted May 23, 2023 Report Posted May 23, 2023 I’m having a similar issue—with the rudder centered the ailerons (yoke and surfaces) show a slight tilt leftward. In flight, with ailerons centered, I need to apply a slight amount of left rudder to keep the ball centered. Is there a way to adjust the interconnect to center the controls relative to each other? 1993 20J 300 Missile Quote
cliffy Posted May 27, 2023 Report Posted May 27, 2023 With a good Class III NOW go get your Basic Med and forget having to worry about the next Class III Best decision I ever made in flying. Its easy, all you need is your own family doctor and a standard anyone physical every 4 years and a written test every 2 years. Get the FAA medical people out of your life Quote
1980Mooney Posted May 27, 2023 Report Posted May 27, 2023 On 5/23/2023 at 2:11 PM, JD.O2 said: I’m having a similar issue—with the rudder centered the ailerons (yoke and surfaces) show a slight tilt leftward. In flight, with ailerons centered, I need to apply a slight amount of left rudder to keep the ball centered. Is there a way to adjust the interconnect to center the controls relative to each other? 1993 20J 300 Missile I also have a Missile. Before you make any changes to linkages look at the ailerons and rudder. You mention 2 issues. First you said you have slight roll to the left. The trailing edges of the ailerons will affect roll. See the Service Manual 27-94-00 Control Surface Trailing Edge. You can fine tune the roll - it is very sensitive to small changes. (and sensitive to anyone pressing on the edges of the ailerons for any reason) mooney.free.fr/Manuels M20J/M20J/Mooney Service Manuel M20J Vol. 1 of 2.pdf NEVER USE PLIERS - just use your hand I just press with my thumb or palm of hand (curling a little) either up or down as needed It doesn't even seem like you have bent any but you will notice that the plane flies differently It is trial and error Second you mention that you have some yaw to the right and need some left rudder. Do you need that all the time or just in cruise? look at the trailing edge of rudder. Has it been bent any? In my experience slight changes to the rudder (i.e. someone pressing on it) can affect yaw at cruise speed. I use the same process with the aileron to fine tune the trailing edge of the rudder. Quote
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