Need some help with redline CHT's with a Franklin 220!
Lycoming, Continental, Hartzell, McCauley, or any broad spectrum drive system component used on multiple type.
Do any of you know what the maximum CHT is for the 6A-350-C1R Franklin 220? All I can find is 392 Degrees in a couple of references. Does that sound right?
Ordering a new monitor and I can't find it anywhere.
Thanks in advance!
Jim
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jaudette offline

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TangoFox offline

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Keep the Greasy side down!
Wed Aug 30, 2017 10:37 am
It might be worth noting that the max CHT temp specified is based on using a bayonet thermocouple type sensor.
FWIW the Continental O-470 TCDS calls out two different CHT limits for bayonet probe vs a sparkplug gasket type probe.
For the 470K it's 460 degrees vs 525 degrees-- quite a difference!
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hotrod180 offline


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Wed Aug 30, 2017 11:30 am
The 220 Franklin in the Maule has a service bulletin to place a sleeve around the CHT probe which is to contact the bottom of the hole in the top of the cylinder. This was to get a more accurate reading. Operators handbook says 390 F but does not stipulate the word "maximum"
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maules.com offline
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I think 390 is the number. I'm using a bayonet type probe.
Thanks for the help guys!
Jim
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jaudette offline

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Sat Sep 02, 2017 10:50 am
hotrod180 wrote:It might be worth noting that the max CHT temp specified is based on using a bayonet thermocouple type sensor.
FWIW the Continental O-470 TCDS calls out two different CHT limits for bayonet probe vs a sparkplug gasket type probe.
For the 470K it's 460 degrees vs 525 degrees-- quite a difference!
The Franklin 165 is the same way.
530F for Sparkplug type
445F Bayonet type
310F Cylinder barrel
IMO you should grab a copy of the Franklin 220 Operating manual. As hotrod180 pointed out, the spread is large, making assumptions isn't worth it.
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TheMachinist1 offline

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