
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Have you ever seen one of these? It’s a SureFly Ignition Module, or “SIM” for short:
I recently had an opportunity to install one on an E33A Bonanza, so I thought I’d do a podcast episode about it. Hopefully you’ll find this information helpful if you’re considering a SureFly, and for me, I find it helpful to document the process.
For this installation, a “Tach 2” device was also required, to convert the rotation of the SureFly to a signal that’s usable with the previously installed Horizon Instruments P-1000 tach in the airplane. Here’s what the Tach 2 looks like:
The SureFly is powered through a fuse right off the hot side of the battery contactor:
I had to gain access to the back of the ignition switch for some of the required wiring… I removed the existing P-1000 digital tach wire from the “L” terminal of the ignition switch, and attached it to the “Tach 2” unit for the SureFly. I also attached the necessary wire between the “L” terminal of the ignition switch and the “L P-lead” terminal of the Tach2 unit.
This E33A Bonanza now has a SureFly in the left mag position!
The post “201 – SureFly Ignition Installation” appeared first at AirplaneOwnerMaintenance.com
4.8
129129 ratings
Have you ever seen one of these? It’s a SureFly Ignition Module, or “SIM” for short:
I recently had an opportunity to install one on an E33A Bonanza, so I thought I’d do a podcast episode about it. Hopefully you’ll find this information helpful if you’re considering a SureFly, and for me, I find it helpful to document the process.
For this installation, a “Tach 2” device was also required, to convert the rotation of the SureFly to a signal that’s usable with the previously installed Horizon Instruments P-1000 tach in the airplane. Here’s what the Tach 2 looks like:
The SureFly is powered through a fuse right off the hot side of the battery contactor:
I had to gain access to the back of the ignition switch for some of the required wiring… I removed the existing P-1000 digital tach wire from the “L” terminal of the ignition switch, and attached it to the “Tach 2” unit for the SureFly. I also attached the necessary wire between the “L” terminal of the ignition switch and the “L P-lead” terminal of the Tach2 unit.
This E33A Bonanza now has a SureFly in the left mag position!
The post “201 – SureFly Ignition Installation” appeared first at AirplaneOwnerMaintenance.com
376 Listeners
393 Listeners
228 Listeners
238 Listeners
102 Listeners
920 Listeners
751 Listeners
293 Listeners
884 Listeners
324 Listeners
319 Listeners
246 Listeners
184 Listeners
143 Listeners
745 Listeners