I just happened across this video from SimCFI, a long time member here at A2A forums.
This is another Bonanza V35B with REP (Reality Expansion Pack), which is like an X-plane wannabe Accusim.
Look at the MP gauge when he throttles up for takeoff at 10:45:
https://youtu.be/i9LCNjGi0G0?t=646
Is it at all possible for the manifold pressure to overshoot barometric pressure on a naturally aspirated engine like that? It just blew my mind when I looked at it. Doesn't seem at all physically possible...
Speaking of Bonanzas...
Speaking of Bonanzas...
Erik Haugan Aasland,
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
Assuming that it is an extremely high pressure day at 31" at sea level and you are departing at sea level, I would expect a typical NA engine with typical induction system losses to be making around 29" at takeoff power. 28" is more typical on the average day. I can not see how it would exceed atmospheric pressure or even meet it.
Flight Simmer since 1983. PP ASEL IR Tailwheel
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
Yeah, that's my thinking too. It couldn't surge above atmospheric pressure. It could arrive at (at best) or close it, but not above. That looks like the surge you could get from the propeller RPM. Anyway. Bodes unwell for the realism behind. I'm glad I have the Accusim Bonanza.Oracle427 wrote:Assuming that it is an extremely high pressure day at 31" at sea level and you are departing at sea level, I would expect a typical NA engine with typical induction system losses to be making around 29" at takeoff power. 28" is more typical on the average day. I can not see how it would exceed atmospheric pressure or even meet it.
Erik Haugan Aasland,
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
- Marvin-E34
- Senior Airman
- Posts: 207
- Joined: 29 Mar 2018, 09:18
- Location: France
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
This is not your average Bonanza
Modified ECU, Ebay turbo charger, big injectors ...
Now to be fair, the video is from 2016, many updates have been released for REP since then.
I only have the default Cessna 172 with REP, so i cannot tell for the Bonanza.
Modified ECU, Ebay turbo charger, big injectors ...
Now to be fair, the video is from 2016, many updates have been released for REP since then.
I only have the default Cessna 172 with REP, so i cannot tell for the Bonanza.
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
Ill try to recreate this. Rep is better than nothing but still nowhere’s near accusim.
Andrew
ASUS ROG Maximus Hero X, Intel i7 8770K, Nvidia GTX 1080, 32GB Corsair Vengeance 3000 RAM, Corsair H90i liquid cooler.
All Accusim Aircraft
Accu-Feel, 3d Lights Redux
ASUS ROG Maximus Hero X, Intel i7 8770K, Nvidia GTX 1080, 32GB Corsair Vengeance 3000 RAM, Corsair H90i liquid cooler.
All Accusim Aircraft
Accu-Feel, 3d Lights Redux
- afcraig2010
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 333
- Joined: 12 Sep 2012, 09:46
- Location: KPDX
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
I’m SIM CFI. I haven’t revisited the REP Bonanza and I probably have to re buy the xplane 11 version to get the full effect from Carenado... just not worth it with A2A pumping out planes.
Anyways, I’ve also noticed that there’s no loss of MP with altitude, at least not initially. I took off from a high altitude airport and still had 30 inches. Xplane and REP just isn’t A2A. Close but no cigar.
Anyways, I’ve also noticed that there’s no loss of MP with altitude, at least not initially. I took off from a high altitude airport and still had 30 inches. Xplane and REP just isn’t A2A. Close but no cigar.
Craig
CFI, ATP (Q400)
CFI, ATP (Q400)
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
That means I could be wrong. That may be a turbo normalized engine, and such a surge may be plausible.afcraig2010 wrote:I’m SIM CFI. I haven’t revisited the REP Bonanza and I probably have to re buy the xplane 11 version to get the full effect from Carenado... just not worth it with A2A pumping out planes.
Anyways, I’ve also noticed that there’s no loss of MP with altitude, at least not initially. I took off from a high altitude airport and still had 30 inches. Xplane and REP just isn’t A2A. Close but no cigar.
A2A: we need a turbo and/or supercharged GA plane. We need the learning!
Erik Haugan Aasland,
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
Arendal, Norway
(Homebase: Kristiansand Lufthavn, Kjevik (ENCN)
All the Accusim-planes are in my hangar, but they aren't sitting long enough for their engines to cool much before next flight!
- afcraig2010
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 333
- Joined: 12 Sep 2012, 09:46
- Location: KPDX
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
But I’m like 99.99% sure it’s not a turbo normalized. It’s just a regular IO-5something like all the rest.
Craig
CFI, ATP (Q400)
CFI, ATP (Q400)
-
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 288
- Joined: 13 Sep 2009, 10:41
- Location: Woodlands, Texas
Re: Speaking of Bonanzas...
You're correct, it's not a TC. However, the T210M with REP is and the MP does maintain the recommended 30" through the teens into the low 20s. The manual goes into detail about accurate wastegate operation, etc.afcraig2010 wrote:But I’m like 99.99% sure it’s not a turbo normalized. It’s just a regular IO-5something like all the rest.
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