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Home » Topics » Main Forum » PIPER MODELS » PA-28 » Carb Heat

Carb Heat

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Posted In: PA-28

  • Participant
    Fred C on November 4, 2019 at 5:55 pm #19499

    Thanks, she is my best flying buddy!

    Participant
    Jacqueline Shipe on November 4, 2019 at 5:19 am #19497

    You’re welcome, that’s a cool co-pilot you’ve got there by the way!

    Participant
    Fred C on November 4, 2019 at 5:02 am #19496

    Thank you very much for your reply. I’ve heard talk that Piper’s don’t experience carb icing to the degree Cessna’s do. I appreciate your help on this topic.
    Best Regards
    Fred

    Participant
    Jacqueline Shipe on November 4, 2019 at 4:24 am #19495

    Hi Fred
    The Lycoming engines have the intake tubes inserted through the oil sump with the carburetor mounted on the bottom of the sump assembly. I think the carburetor and the lower intake pipes get a little preheat off the warm oil in the sump, and it helps a little to prevent the carb ice from forming. Its still possible to get ice but I would limit carb heat usage to engine roughness like the manual says. (I’d lean the mixture if I did use carb heat, because the carb heat makes the fuel air ratio way too rich, and it might foul the plugs if you don’t lean to compensate for it.)

    Participant
    Fred C on November 2, 2019 at 4:07 pm #19494

    I’m a fairly new owner to an Archer II. I am IFR rated and we are moving into a season of more clouds. My previous airplane was fuel injected. How much do you use the carb heat in the PA28-181? Just on landing, or anytime you are IMC? Also any recommended articles on proper use of carb heat? Owners Manuel just has limited info relating to engine roughness. Perhaps that’s the answer??? Thanks for your help
    Fred

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