banner
banner

21 Nov 2025, 03:22 [ UTC - 5; DST ]


Stevens Aerospace (Banner)



Reply to topic  [ 50 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3, 4  Next
Username Protected Message
 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 20:40 
Offline



User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 02/14/11
Posts: 3636
Post Likes: +3101
Company: Air Mass Aviation
Location: Seneca, SC (CEU)
Aircraft: 1979 Bonanza A36
Nice write-up Joe. Congrats.
All I will say is don't stop doing your gear down check before landing. It is a good habit to keep :pilot:

_________________
Remember, no matter where you go....there you are.

Scott Massios CFI/CFII
ABS Life Member


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 21:43 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 06/08/12
Posts: 12581
Post Likes: +5190
Company: Mayo Clinic
Location: Rochester, MN
Aircraft: Planeless in RST
Username Protected wrote:
I'll betcha $50 you'll be back in a Bo at some time in the future. I'll betcha a $100 that you'll regret selling your Bo.


Don't think so.... :sad:

_________________
BFR 8/18; IPC 8/18


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:27 
Offline


User avatar
 WWW  Profile




Joined: 09/02/09
Posts: 8726
Post Likes: +9456
Company: OAA
Location: Oklahoma City - PWA/Calistoga KSTS
Aircraft: UMF3, UBF 2, P180 II
Username Protected wrote:
Tony and Nate,

I'm planning on the full transition training. This last week was some initial training to meet insurance requirements and let me start building some hours. I'm limiting myself to some pretty high personal minimums until I get more time/training in the plane.


:thumbup:


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:34 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:
I agree with your statement on the side stick. I flew my friends SR22 and the stick was a non factor.


TN
• TN, as well as built in Oxygen, was a must have on my next plane. Fuel management could not be easier; full forward mixture on all take offs, then lean to 17.5 at cruise. On the return flight, we noticed higher CHT’s so continued to lean down to 16.5 and then 16 just to see the impact; it ran very smoothly this far lean of peak

So at 13,000 what was your TAS 17.5 gph? What kind of CHT temp.

Have you flown it higher and what TAS and FF do you get?

CURIOUS.


Michael,

If I recall correctly, we were seeing 184kias at 13K. I believe FF was 17 or 16.5 to keep CHT's in the 350-360 range. I will be spending some time getting better records on this the more I fly it.

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:39 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:
What does a good G3 cost with average times? With Avidyne? With Garmin?


Jesse - Jack is in the right ballpark in the $275K to $350K range. Finding the right combination of equipment, hours and logs were important to me.

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:42 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
[/quote]
Congrats Joe and I have to say I am very jealous. You bought exactly the config I'm looking for..how'd I miss it? Having TN in my S35 I can't be without the capability ever again.[/quote]

John - for a while I considered putting TN in my S35, but with all the other features of the Cirrus, I chose to go that route. The idea of TN really appealed to me; the ability to fly higher offers smoother rides, as well as the safety of extra glide range.

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:42 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:
I'll betcha $50 you'll be back in a Bo at some time in the future. I'll betcha a $100 that you'll regret selling your Bo.


Too early to tell. I hope you are not right though...

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:45 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:
Nice write-up Joe. Congrats.
All I will say is don't stop doing your gear down check before landing. It is a good habit to keep :pilot:


First landing in training I did my "gear down" comment as a joke; got an approving smirk/nod from the instructor. GUMPS in the Cirrus can get trimmed down to GMS, but I like the idea of always considering it.

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:46 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 06/29/12
Posts: 873
Post Likes: +348
Location: KDVT was KPOC
Aircraft: 1977 A36 W/TAT 550B
Very respectable speeds at 13 K. Please keep the transition updates coming.

It would be nice to know what you get at 15,000 to 19,000 TAS and what the FF is.

BTW what do you set your prop at in cruise? TAT 550 A36 is 2500 Cruise.


If I recall correctly, we were seeing 184kias at 13K. I believe FF was 17 or 16.5 to keep CHT's in the 350-360 range. I will be spending some time getting better records on this the more I fly it.

_________________
"Blessed are you who believed"


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 22:48 
Offline



User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 02/14/11
Posts: 3636
Post Likes: +3101
Company: Air Mass Aviation
Location: Seneca, SC (CEU)
Aircraft: 1979 Bonanza A36
Username Protected wrote:

Michael,

If I recall correctly, we were seeing 184kias at 13K. I believe FF was 17 or 16.5 to keep CHT's in the 350-360 range. I will be spending some time getting better records on this the more I fly it.


WOW :bugeye: If you are seeing 184 KIAS at 13K and 16.5 gph I am selling the Bo tomorrow. You did mean KTAS ?

_________________
Remember, no matter where you go....there you are.

Scott Massios CFI/CFII
ABS Life Member


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 23:01 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:

Michael,

If I recall correctly, we were seeing 184kias at 13K. I believe FF was 17 or 16.5 to keep CHT's in the 350-360 range. I will be spending some time getting better records on this the more I fly it.


WOW :bugeye: If you are seeing 184 KIAS at 13K and 16.5 gph I am selling the Bo tomorrow. You did mean KTAS ?


Ooooppppsss. You're right. Sorry bout that!
_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 13 Jul 2015, 23:11 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 08/14/13
Posts: 6410
Post Likes: +5147
Username Protected wrote:
Nice write-up Joe. Congrats.
All I will say is don't stop doing your gear down check before landing. It is a good habit to keep :pilot:


First landing in training I did my "gear down" comment as a joke; got an approving smirk/nod from the instructor. GUMPS in the Cirrus can get trimmed down to GMS, but I like the idea of always considering it.


To me, undercarriage includes brakes, I give them a pump on final and make sure the pedal is firm

This has helped me a few times when the right one (which wears first due to p factor) felt less than stellar and I had to get my copilot to check hers

Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 14 Jul 2015, 07:41 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 04/09/09
Posts: 1308
Post Likes: +96
Location: Raleigh, NC KRDU
Aircraft: F33A
Congrats Joe! :thumbup: But you should have kept the S35 too, it's eye candy you know. ;)


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 14 Jul 2015, 08:25 
Offline


User avatar
 Profile




Joined: 11/20/12
Posts: 713
Post Likes: +127
Location: Cedar Rapids, IA (CID)
Aircraft: 2008 Cirrus SR22TN
Username Protected wrote:
Congrats Joe! :thumbup: But you should have kept the S35 too, it's eye candy you know. ;)


It's going to a good home!

_________________
Joe Kirby
"Without a plan, everything makes sense."


Top

 Post subject: Re: SR22TN - My Transition Experience
PostPosted: 14 Jul 2015, 09:27 
Online


 WWW  Profile




Joined: 02/17/10
Posts: 644
Post Likes: +943
Company: JCrane, Inc.
Location: KVES
Aircraft: C441, RV7A
[quote="Michael Apodaca"]Very respectable speeds at 13 K. Please keep the transition updates coming.

It would be nice to know what you get at 15,000 to 19,000 TAS and what the FF is.

BTW what do you set your prop at in cruise? TAT 550 A36 is 2500 Cruise.


This (was) our '07 SR22 G3. As you will notice, I'm a tad high on MP, but for all practical purposes the photo is a good depiction of what to expect at 19,000.
Attachment:
2015-02-19 14.36.22.jpg


GS


Please login or Register for a free account via the link in the red bar above to download files.


Top

Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Reply to topic  [ 50 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3, 4  Next



PWI, Inc. (Banner)

You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Jump to:  

Terms of Service | Forum FAQ | Contact Us

BeechTalk, LLC is the quintessential Beechcraft Owners & Pilots Group providing a forum for the discussion of technical, practical, and entertaining issues relating to all Beech aircraft. These include the Bonanza (both V-tail and straight-tail models), Baron, Debonair, Duke, Twin Bonanza, King Air, Sierra, Skipper, Sport, Sundowner, Musketeer, Travel Air, Starship, Queen Air, BeechJet, and Premier lines of airplanes, turboprops, and turbojets.

BeechTalk, LLC is not affiliated or endorsed by the Beechcraft Corporation, its subsidiaries, or affiliates. Beechcraft™, King Air™, and Travel Air™ are the registered trademarks of the Beechcraft Corporation.

Copyright© BeechTalk, LLC 2007-2025

.Wentworth_85x100.JPG.
.8flight logo.jpeg.
.blackwell-85x50.png.
.concorde.jpg.
.holymicro-85x50.jpg.
.ocraviation-85x50.png.
.LogAirLower85x50.png.
.BT Ad.png.
.gallagher_85x50.jpg.
.temple-85x100-2015-02-23.jpg.
.bullardaviation-85x50-2.jpg.
.ABS-85x100.jpg.
.blackhawk-85x100-2019-09-25.jpg.
.Aircraft Associates.85x50.png.
.saint-85x50.jpg.
.headsetsetc_Small_85x50.jpg.
.boomerang-85x50-2023-12-17.png.
.Latitude.jpg.
.wat-85x50.jpg.
.dbm.jpg.
.performanceaero-85x50.jpg.
.airmart-85x150.png.
.sierratrax-85x50.png.
.jetacq-85x50.jpg.
.Plane AC Tile.png.
.AAI.jpg.
.stanmusikame-85x50.jpg.
.KalAir_Black.jpg.
.KingAirMaint85_50.png.
.traceaviation-85x150.png.
.tat-85x100.png.
.v2x.85x100.png.
.shortnnumbers-85x100.png.
.garmin-85x200-2021-11-22.jpg.
.rnp.85x50.png.
.suttoncreativ85x50.jpg.
.jandsaviation-85x50.jpg.
.pdi-85x50.jpg.
.puremedical-85x200.jpg.
.SCA.jpg.
.Elite-85x50.png.
.bpt-85x50-2019-07-27.jpg.
.planelogix-85x100-2015-04-15.jpg.
.ssv-85x50-2023-12-17.jpg.
.kadex-85x50.jpg.
.kingairnation-85x50.png.
.tempest.jpg.
.mcfarlane-85x50.png.
.avnav.jpg.
.b-kool-85x50.png.
.sarasota.png.
.midwest2.jpg.
.daytona.jpg.
.CiESVer2.jpg.
.AeroMach85x100.png.
.MountainAirframe.jpg.
.aviationdesigndouble.jpg.
.camguard.jpg.
.Wingman 85x50.png.
.geebee-85x50.jpg.
.aerox_85x100.png.