Lieber Besucher, herzlich willkommen bei: . Falls dies Ihr erster Besuch auf dieser Seite ist, lesen Sie sich bitte die Hilfe durch. Dort wird Ihnen die Bedienung dieser Seite näher erläutert. Darüber hinaus sollten Sie sich registrieren, um alle Funktionen dieser Seite nutzen zu können. Benutzen Sie das Registrierungsformular, um sich zu registrieren oder informieren Sie sich ausführlich über den Registrierungsvorgang. Falls Sie sich bereits zu einem früheren Zeitpunkt registriert haben, können Sie sich hier anmelden.
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 3 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (3. September 2013, 05:25) aus folgendem Grund: Alter Titel: A2A accusim Cessna 172..(?) - ein neuer Screenshot
... Ich bin rattenscharf auf die C172. Hoffentlich ist kein Glasscockpit eingebaut...
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 2 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (21. April 2013, 18:12)
Zitat
..The Redbird project(s) actually speed us up keep us mega focused and also benefit our FSX users. What you guys get will be similar to what flight schools are using to train. Also the Redbird PR was the first time we mentioned the 172 variant
Given the ability you guys have had in the past to guess the exact aircraft from an image of a single rivet (the team always are amazed that no matter how small and distorted we take an image you lot always guess the bloody thing within seconds! hehe) I'm surprised few picked that up, and also the mention of redbird project(s) meaning more than one
Anyway, all is going good and another bit of news should be coming soon along with something awesome we have planned for you guys and girls.
thanks
Lewis..
Zitat
..Additional to this we plan on the 172 being P3D and FSX, though this may change..
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (10. Mai 2013, 13:46)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 2 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (10. Mai 2013, 13:55)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 2 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (11. Mai 2013, 00:14)
Zitat von »"Lewis - A2A"«
Phillips66 Aviation sponsors the A2A Accu-Sim C172 Trainer
Phillips66 Aviation is an official sponsor of the new Accu-Sim C172 Trainer aircraft in development by A2A Simulations Inc. Phillips66 Aviation creates more avgas than any other producer and also produced the first multi-grade aviation oil (X/C® 20W-50). A2A Simulations produces high-end flight simulations using their own proprietary Accu-Sim technology through Microsoft flight simulator products. Both Phillips66 and A2A Simulations have the shared interest in raising the awareness of proper aircraft care and the Accu-Sim C172 Trainer gives a deeper understanding through a hands-on experience of how to best manage the oil in your airplane.
“Oil degrades over time, especially with the wider tolerances in an air-cooled aircraft engine. Therefore it’s important to keep fresh oil in the engine as the acids in old oil do the most damage when the engine is not in use, and time counts even when the simulator is off. This means the Accu-Sim pilot will acquire the same good habits that aircraft owners learn through experience every day,” said Scott Gentile of A2A Simulations Inc.
“We simulate things like oil, viscosity, corrosion, contaminants, etc. because it is needed to give a proper aircraft owner’s experience. If you leave, for example, a thick single weight oil in your plane and try to start it on a cold morning, you will quickly learn to either use a multi-weight or plug in your engine heater the night before. The incredible thing with this new Accu-Sim C172 Trainer is you don’t even realize you are learning, because it’s just all fun. The Cessna 172 is a simple airplane to understand which makes the entire experience enjoyable. Much of what we’ve put into the new Accu-Sim C172 Trainer is a reflection of day to day experiences from aircraft owners, including our own people,” said Lewis Bloomfield of A2A Simulations Inc.
Zitat von »"Lewis - A2A"«
Champion Aerospace sponsors the A2A Accu-Sim C172 Trainer
Champion Aerospace, who has been creating spark plugs for aircraft for over a century is now an official sponsor of the new Accu-Sim C172 Trainer aircraft that’s currently being developed by A2A Simulations Inc. They now manufacture a broad range of aviation products including igniters, exciters, leads for turbine engines, oil filters, and ignition harnesses for reciprocating engines. A2A Simulations produces high-end flight simulations using their own proprietary Accu-Sim technology through Microsoft flight simulator products.
“A pilot should understand and develop proper habits to keep the spark plugs from fouling. When on the ground, this means keeping the engine running above the minimum recommended RPM and leaning when idling and taxiing. When in the air, you should also try to keep the airplane properly leaned except during high power operations, like takeoff and higher power climbs. Like many piston-powered aircraft, our Comanche would often foul a plug or two. It could sometimes be a challenge to clear them out during runup as well. All of these actions waste precious fuel and add more wear and tear on the motor. We recently replaced our older “massive” type spark plug with a “fine wire” type spark plug, and our spark plugs have not fouled yet. However, we still use the same techniques we learned while flying with the massive plugs, even with the fine wires. This will keep the newer plugs even cleaner and running better,” said Scott Gentile of A2A Simulations Inc.
“Just like the real planes, you can experience the actual effects of fouled plugs in the simulation. You may notice the engine is running a little rough but you should be able to isolate the side that has the fouled plugs during a mag check. Typically, you would lean the engine and throttle it up for 10 seconds or so, and then re-check the mags. Most of the time you can clear them, but you may once or twice experience a stubborn plug and have your mechanic pull and clean the plugs for you. The end result is, after you fly the Accu-Sim C172 trainer and experience this yourself, you will also develop good techniques and eventually a fouled plug will be a very rare event,” said Krzysztof Sobczak of A2A Simulations Inc.
More information about Champion Aerospace can be found at http://www.championaerospace.com
More information about A2A Simulations can be found at http://www.a2asimulations.com
Zitat von »"Lewis - A2A"«
Knots2U Sponsors the A2A Accu-Sim C172 Trainer
As we roll out these announcements of companies that have come forward to sponsor the Accu-Sim C172 Trainer aircraft, it is important to note that Knots2U was the very first sponsor to come on board, almost one year ago today.
Knots2U makes hundreds of high quality replacement and add-on parts for various aircraft, specializing in high-performance, drag-reducing components. A2A Simulations produces high-end flight simulations using their own proprietary Accu-Sim technology through Microsoft flight simulator products.
“During the earlier flights in the A2A Comanche we quickly found many areas that were creating unnecessary drag and thus we began our quest to clean the airplane up. This resulted in a long, continuing discussion with the people at Knots2U. We later installed several of their products and our own independent flight testing found their claims to be fair and accurate. The products were also professionally made of good quality components. There are a lot of lively discussions among aircraft owners on the subject of reducing drag and we wanted to capture this in our simulation. Therefore this positive experience with Knots2U led to their sponsorship of our Accu-Sim C172 Trainer,” said Scott Gentile of A2A Simulations Inc.
“A maintenance hangar re-design was necessary to accommodate all the new features. There is always a balance in a simulation to present the information in an easy, understandable way and to not over-load the customer with too much information. We’re pretty happy with what we see in the finished product and think the users will be able to easily manage all the new features,” said Robert Rogalski of A2A Simulations inc.
More information about Knots2U can be found at http://www.knots2u.com
More information about A2A Simulations can be found at http://www.a2asimulations.com
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 3 mal editiert, zuletzt von »hasegawa« (25. August 2013, 11:06)
Benutzerinformationen überspringen
Virtueller Landschaftsgärtner
Wohnort: Hövelhof (zwischen EDLP-Paderborn und ETUO-Gütersloh)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Manschy« (25. August 2013, 19:07)
Was eine Authenzität....bin gespannt auf die nächsten Schritte
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 3 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (25. August 2013, 13:56)
Zitat von »"Lewis - A2A"«
ASL Camguard and Concorde Battery sponsor the A2A Accu-Sim C172 Trainer
A2A has announced two more sponsors for their Accu-Sim C172 Trainer aircraft in development, ASL Camguard and Concorde Battery. ASL Camguard is an oil additive that helps reduce engine wear and protect from corrosion. Concorde makes high quality, maintenance free batteries for aircraft. A2A Simulations produces high-end flight simulations using their own proprietary Accu-Sim technology through Microsoft flight simulator products.
“Some tests show corrosion starts in just three days of letting an airplane sit and this concerned us greatly with operating an airplane in the NorthEast, especially during the cold season where the plane can sit for over a week. After months of research we started using Camguard in our aircraft. Probably the best benefit when using Camguard is, when many days go by without being able to fly, you have more peace of mind thinking you have an additive backed by independent tests. Since this Accu-Sim C172 Trainer actually simulates the time that your airplane sits (even with the computer off), you can experience the benefit. If you are not going to fly your Accu-Sim 172 Trainer at least twice a week, we recommend you use the additive,” said Scott Gentile of A2A Simulations Inc.
“After we acquired the Comanche, we noticed the engine was difficult to start due to a slow cranking from a weakened battery. After looking through the log books, we could see the battery was being replaced every two to three years. The battery is installed in the rear, which means there is a lot of resistance it has to overcome to reach the starter in the front of the engine. We checked and cleaned all the connections, yet still the engine cranking was too slow. We knew there had to be better solution. We then found Concorde and installed their RG-35A battery, which wasn't even their strongest one but we immediately saw twice the cranking power. This changed the entire starting experience for us, so we are happy to bring not one but three Concorde batteries into the simulator that you can try out,” said Mitchell Glicksman of A2A Simulations Inc.
More information about Camguard can be found at http://www.aslcamguard.com
More information about Concorde Batteries can be found at http://www.concordebattery.com
More information about A2A Simulations can be found at http://www.a2asimulations.com
Und preislich sind aktuelle Carenado Modelle auch nicht mehr soviel billiger als eine bisherige Accusim Maschine. 35-40 Euro für Carenado und knapp 50 für ein aktulles Accusim ist nicht mehr soweit auseinander.
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (25. August 2013, 16:07)
Ich hoffe A2A zieht dann nicht auch mit den Preisen an. 70 Euro oder mehr wäre dann ganz schön happig, auch wenn die Modelle absolute Spitze sind.
Oha,
stimmt, erst durch deinen Hinweis sehe ich das die Carenado´s/Alabeo`s preislich angezogen haben. Hoppla..wie dreist (im Vergleich)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »PIO« (26. August 2013, 21:03)
Forensoftware: Burning Board® 3.0.24, entwickelt von WoltLab® GmbH