SteveKuhn
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Being in a metro area where the truck could be an attractive target for joyrides and mischief, I've been looking for a good theft deterant or combination. I settled on a combination. I haven't been impressed by the electric shutoffs I've seen because they seem ridiculously easy to beat and wanted more than the heavy steering wheel chain.
Last night, I finished trimming, fitting, and testing an aircraft fuel shutoff lock. That led to a question.
The 'shutoff' part of the fuel control travel seems to be on a spring. To shutdown, you need to pull into the resistance. For the fuel shutoff lock to work, the handle needed to be inside of (not necessarily at the end of) that resistance zone.
Hence the question for people more knowledgable than I about this setup: Is there a known downside to leaving that shutdown assembly 'pulled into' the resistance zone (spring overextended, some rule about having the fuel line in the flow zone, etc.)?
Thanks.
Last night, I finished trimming, fitting, and testing an aircraft fuel shutoff lock. That led to a question.
The 'shutoff' part of the fuel control travel seems to be on a spring. To shutdown, you need to pull into the resistance. For the fuel shutoff lock to work, the handle needed to be inside of (not necessarily at the end of) that resistance zone.
Hence the question for people more knowledgable than I about this setup: Is there a known downside to leaving that shutdown assembly 'pulled into' the resistance zone (spring overextended, some rule about having the fuel line in the flow zone, etc.)?
Thanks.
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