GlennAB1
Ejection Handle Pulled
Um... ECM Pod.if that's what you want to call it .... iirc (which was a long time ago), it's an ALQ pod.
Um... ECM Pod.if that's what you want to call it .... iirc (which was a long time ago), it's an ALQ pod.
Yup, where I started. "slick sleeve" I think they called us lol.
Same as Marine Corp Private, Army Private, Navy Seaman Recruit... except Air Force eats better.That's one rank above Rainbow.
Same as Marine Corp Private, Army Private, Navy Seaman Recruit... except Air Force ate better.
Same as Marine Corp Private, Army Private, Navy Seaman Recruit... except Air Force ate better.
Because I wrote it.Why did you associate that post to you?
Nope, that was on the top of the Vertical stab. (rather a canoe)Um... ECM Pod.
But were you the one I was talking about?Because I wrote it.
You replied to my post when making that statement so it only seemed likely.But were you the one I was talking about?
http://cmano-db.com/pdf/weapon/919/Nope, that was on the top of the Vertical stab. (rather a canoe)
That was an option, and was really good with eggs and bacon, ham, or steak and fresh fruit.I did prefer the AF version of SOS.
PODs can be loaded to the specific job. when you notice how they are build you'll see a hard back, then three major transmitters or receivers then the canoe to cover it up.
Even when I left the command in 1981 the aircraft was way far advanced than what is written there.Offensive ECM often takes the form of jamming. Defensive ECM includes using blip enhancement and jamming of missile terminal homers.
Dedicated ECM aircraft
EA-6B Prowler equipped with ALQ-92 communications jammer, ALQ-100 multi-band track breaking system, and five ALQ-99 tactical jammer pods.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_countermeasure
Yup, where I started. "slick sleeve" I think they called us lol.
Your 0-320 has one large lug on the crank, the flywheel and prop will only fit 1 way.Me too, and the term is called "airman basic" for those wondering. Tom I have no idea what engine you may have but perhaps you could look at a manual for an aircraft which uses the same engine. For example on my Cherokee with the Lycoming 0-320 engine, the prop is clocked at 2 and 8 when viewed from the front with the #1 cylinder at top dead center. I realize that a wooden prop and a pusher at that may throw other variables into the procedure.
Measure it with a micrometer, mark it with a paint brush, cut it with a chain saw, beat it into place and paint to match.Then I'm wondering how the mechanic before mine found the issue, managed to get it 30 degrees off. <scratches chin and looks inquisitively>