You may click on any of the thumbnails to see a larger image
z1.jpg (24219 bytes) Compact and light weight. Engine is 90 lbs. , and that includes the electric starter.
z2.jpg (16202 bytes) Belt redrive is simple and easy to maintain. I was however, surprised at the cost of replacing the belt. I changed mine at 275 hours at a cost of over $100.00
z3.jpg (21351 bytes) Makes for a nice and neat installation. It makes the Max look like a proper little airplane.
z6.jpg (11504 bytes) I'm Swinging a 60-38 Tennessee prop at the moment. Mike Andersons Hi-max uses a 64-32 which produces much more thrust. If you have the ground clearance then that may be the way to go.
z7.jpg (18316 bytes) Tuned pipe is generally louder  than the Rotax but has a completely different tone. Both sides fire at the same time.
idea4.jpg When drilling for the EGT probes, be sure to use the engine manual to determine the location. The location recommended by Westach is 6" from the port. You will get improper readings if you use that location.
z9.jpg (16929 bytes) This  is the forced air model. Note the baffles separating the upper and lower side of the compartment. This channels cool air to the back of the engine where the fan intake is located. Electronic ignition.
If you are using a Zenoah, I would be glad to hear from you. More info is available at Tennessee Propellers site.

 

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Alan D. Jones at himax@inscorp.com
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22 August 2001