bucko Posted August 12, 2023 Report Posted August 12, 2023 During recent work at an out of state maintenance facility, the CYA 100 vane was knocked off and run over. (It looks like a small cigar shaped missile with a carbon fiber V shaped fin.) The fin was broken as was the screw that attached the assembly to the mount on the wing. Does anyone know where I can get parts or a replacement? Or contact Rick Quinby, original designer/ manufacturer. Thanks. Bucko (Sandman) Strehlow Cell: (210) 887-0144 Quote
1980Mooney Posted August 12, 2023 Report Posted August 12, 2023 (edited) 2 hours ago, bucko said: During recent work at an out of state maintenance facility, the CYA 100 vane was knocked off and run over. (It looks like a small cigar shaped missile with a carbon fiber V shaped fin.) The fin was broken as was the screw that attached the assembly to the mount on the wing. Does anyone know where I can get parts or a replacement? Or contact Rick Quinby, original designer/ manufacturer. Thanks. Bucko (Sandman) Strehlow Cell: (210) 887-0144 It used to be sold on Aircraft Spruce and other places but the links don't work anymore. Ripley Quinby may not be in business anymore but could have some parts. Try this ACK EMMA LLC / Ripley Quinby III The creator of the biggest Navion link of all; the page you're on (and those that follow). In addition to being the proud owner of N5186K, I'm an A&P mechanic, IA, and instrument rated commercial pilot located at DXR in Danbury, Connecticut. Folks in the New England area in need of an annual, a pre-buy inspection, assistance with ferry permits or ferry flights, or just general help with parts or questions should feel free to get in touch with me at my shop, Ack Emma LLC, where you will also find a link to our manufacturing division, General Technics. We make the CYA-100, a simple and inexpensive TRUE angle of attack indicator. The best way to contact me is to click here to send me an e-mail, or phone me at (203) 798-6622 or (203) 431-9056. I'm always happy to meet with Navion owners, or potential owners, at Danbury airport in western Connecticut. "Ack Emma" is World War I British phonetic for "Air Mechanic". Edited August 12, 2023 by 1980Mooney 1 Quote
bucko Posted August 12, 2023 Author Report Posted August 12, 2023 Thank you very much. I'll try to contact Rip. Quote
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