PiperCub_Flyer
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- Oct 11, 2007
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There's a procedure out there for Continental engines operated in cold climates that involves drilling a hole in the crankcase breather tube elbow and threading it to accept a screw. The screw is removed for cold weather ops to provide a secondary pressure relief outlet in the event that the breather tube becomes obstructed by frozen vapor. My mechanic believes it may be covered in a Continental or Cessna Service Bulletin and we'd like a copy of any documentation on this. Does this ring any bells with anyone?
I am not referring to the "whistle cut" in the lower end of the breather tube. This in the elbow that is attached to the case.
Thanks! Jack
I am not referring to the "whistle cut" in the lower end of the breather tube. This in the elbow that is attached to the case.
Thanks! Jack