Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Hi all,

A few words about bomb release modes.

 

MAIN -TACTICAL RELEASE- by button WEAPON RELEASE,all bombs are dropped in ARMED status.(always)

 

EMERGENCY-by two buttons EMERGENCY RELEASE INNER and OUTER.

There is a choice between ARMED or UNARMED by switch TACTICAL

RELEASE.Red light is ON or OFF.

 

EMERGENCY with no pilot input(no release button).This is fully auto-release .

In case that load is dropped(electrical or mechanical failure),automaticaly is

released load from second pylon in pair(1-2 or 3-4).

 

This el. circuit is powered stright from EMER.RELEASE in breakers section.

 

Very quickly for start,I will by proceed tomorow.

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

Posted

Wow! Thank you for such amazing information!!!

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Aircraft I have thoroughly studied: A-10C, Ka-50, Mig-21bis, UH-1H, Boeing 737-800/900, Dash-8Q400, Bell-407

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

i7-8750H@2.2GHz 6 Cores turbo up to 4.1GHz, GTX1070 Max-Q@8GB GRAM, 16G RAM, 512G SSD, 500G SSD, CH Product Fighter Stick, TM Warthog Throttle, MFG Crosswind, TrackIR 5.

Posted
You sure have a nice stockpile of info on that plane.

 

Yes a little bit + 10 yars of maintenance on 21MF.

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

Posted
...

EMERGENCY with no pilot input(no release button).This is fully auto-release .

In case that load is dropped(electrical or mechanical failure),automaticaly is

released load from second pylon in pair(1-2 or 3-4).

 

This el. circuit is powered stright from EMER.RELEASE in breakers section.

 

When pulling too much G, the stores separate from the aircraft. I always wondered, if this is just by overstressing the material or if there is some sort of failsafe mechanism at work.

 

I can imagine that too much G can damage the weapons, the suspension, the pylons - there are immense forces at work on very small mechanical

parts. But in DCS, we hear just the same *clunk* noise as if the stores were releases intentionally. Also there is no visible damage on the pylons.

 

So my question is, is there a special mechanism that separates the stores in this case? Is the text I quoted perhaps describing exact that very mechanism?

Posted
When pulling too much G, the stores separate from the aircraft. I always wondered, if this is just by overstressing the material or if there is some sort of failsafe mechanism at work.

 

I can imagine that too much G can damage the weapons, the suspension, the pylons - there are immense forces at work on very small mechanical

parts. But in DCS, we hear just the same *clunk* noise as if the stores were releases intentionally. Also there is no visible damage on the pylons.

 

So my question is, is there a special mechanism that separates the stores in this case? Is the text I quoted perhaps describing exact that very mechanism?

 

This system (circuit)is primary designate for preserving transverse (yaw)

stability of A/C.

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

Posted

D3-57D release unit.

 

Before loading an external stores,must be this device mechanicaly locked-up

by special key.attachment.php?attachmentid=116525&stc=1&d=1429295623

DSCN1630.thumb.JPG.89b8f7be2535b09650b7f79c6baf98fe.JPG

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...