Some of these stay in place for a couple thousand hours without any issues. It's usually the ones that get removed 1 or more times and isn't put back in correctly. It's like any mechanical or electrical thing we aren't exposed to very often or have never seen the first time. We all can mis-judge things and or make mistakes. I know I have. Sometimes it's what we think are the simple things to do that turn around and bite us. It is important to go to a Rotax class, hook up with an experienced Rotax mechanic or before you start any job no matter how trivial we think it is, ask some questions. I ask questions all the time because I got tired of re-doing things or spending the extra money.
We're all in the same boat so here we are to help each other.
Roger Lee LSRM-A & Rotax Instructor & Rotax IRC Tucson, AZ Ryan Airfield (KRYN) 520-349-7056 Cell
Again, an excellent response It all helps a lot Roger thanks for taking the time..I don't think anyone is attaching blame, just good to get the advice from people who have "been there".
I do speak with my Rotax engineer before I do anything but I also like to get other views.
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