Goose
Well-known Member
Our niece told me yesterday that a few days ago she was cruising along in their Comanche 180. Bright, sunny day, beautiful VFR weather. She glanced down at the artificial horizon and it told her she was flying inverted.
No harm done under those conditions, and she landed normally, but you don't even want to think about something like that happening at night or while on instruments. She said the problem was in a vacuum pump and regulator. I'm not that current on avionics, so I'll take her word for it.
No harm done under those conditions, and she landed normally, but you don't even want to think about something like that happening at night or while on instruments. She said the problem was in a vacuum pump and regulator. I'm not that current on avionics, so I'll take her word for it.