|

BEECH/RAYTHEON V35B BONANZA, 1974, S/N: D9666, N8166R, 5000 TT,
1600 SMOH Ultimate Millenium Engine, IFR, GARMIN 340 & 430, MX-20 Moving Map, Sandel EFIS 3308, Century
III autopilot fully coupled, Leather Interior,
Engine Specs:
Ultimate Millenium Continental IO520-BA -285 HP
Uses Little Oil, Nicely run in, Great Compressions (all in the 70's),
Oil analysis Every oil change
Additional Equipment:
Avionics Innovations CD Player
Mute/Non-Mute for Stereo/CD/FM/AM (Selectable for Pilot/Copilot/Passengers)
New Windshield - 3/8" Riveted in Original Frame - June, 2001
Shoulder Harnesses
80 Gallon Fuel Tank
Large Baggage Door
Wing Tip Strobes
Yaw Skag
Single and Dual Control Yokes
Interior:
New in 1994: Cream Ultra-Leather Seats, Cream Carpet and Headliner, Ultra
Soundproofing on Cabin Floor, Reconditioned Instrument Panel - Completely
Painted & Silk Screened
Exterior:
New In October, 1992: Overall Snow White with Castle Tan and Red Stripes
Avionics / Radios:
Garmin GNS-430 GPS/Com/Nav - IFR Certified
Apollo MX-20 Moving Map (Duplicates SECTIONAL CHART DATA + TERRAIN + ALL
AIRPORT DATA + AIRWAYS + PERFORMANCE DATA)
Sandel 3308 EFIS with remote flux sensor and slaved gyro
Backup vacuum DG
Apollo SL 30 Nav/Com
Garmin GMA 340 Audio Panel
Garmin Transponder
Century III Autopilot Pilot with Glideslope, Slaved with any Combination
of GPS, NAV 1 & NAV 2
Inspection Status:
Last Annual completed June, 2008
New rebuilt engine, magnetos, and prop Jan 2003
170+ knots cross country travelling machine.
66R Avionics 66R Includes some avionics that would not be out of place in an airliner.
We have a Century III autopilot with glide slope coupling capability,
a Garmin GNS430 GPS/Com/Nav moving map, UPSAT Apollo MX20 multi function
display and SL30 Nav/Com transceiver, and a Sandel SN3308 electronic HSI.
This equipment can make flight in 66R much safer and navigation simpler.
This page contains pointers to the various manufacturers pages and downloadable
documentation.
Please review these documents and especially, do some practicing with
the Garmin simulator. It will make your transition into 66R much simpler.

Century III Autopilot:
While the Century III is an 'old' autopilot, it is still considered one
of the better ones produced. The autopilot is coupled to the Navigation
radios, and to the Sandel HSI and is able to track a given heading and
also a given VOR radial, Localizer, or GPS bearing.
Download the Century
III User Guide (210KB PDF file).
Garmin Documents & Software:
The moving map GPS in 66R is the Garmin GNS430. See Garmin's GNS430
home page with the specs for the GPS unit and links to the various
other files.
Garmin provides the complete GNS430
manual (4.9MB) in Adobe PDF format. The first part of the manual is
an operations overview, the second and longer part is a reference manual.
To get familiar with the GNS430, Garmin has a GNS430
simulator (14.4MB .exe file). This is an excellent tool to practice
with.
The audio panel is a Garmin GMA340. This a lot more than a simple switch.
Its manual
is here.
UPSAT (Apollo) Documents:
The SL30 nav/com radio and the MX20 multifuction display are by UPS Aviation
Technologies (formerly Apollo).
MX20 home
page is here. We have all the standard functionality, but not stormscope,
radar or trafficwatch, since they require separate devices. We also do
not have the Jeppesen ChartView option.
UPSAT provides a MX20
Quick Reference Guide (720KB PDF file) and a full MX20
User Guide (2.5MB PDF file).
The SL30 nav/com radio home
page is here. UPS provides a User
Guide (570KB PDF file). The radio can communicate with the MX20 multifunction
display.
SANDEL Electronic HSI: The Sandel SN3308 is an electronic HSI, combining both a DG and VOR/LOC
OBS display. However it is also much more, with the ability to display
bearings to two different Navaids, or GPS waypoints, a moving map display,
and various optional interfaces. The unit connects to a remote electric
gyro and fluxgate, eliminating the DG precession and the need to set the
heading manually.
Sandel SN3308 home
page is here. Sandel provide a Pilot's
Guide and also the Operating
Tips that originally appeared in the AOPA Pilot magazine.
|