Home Authors Posts by David Boeshaar

David Boeshaar

David Boeshaar
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David Boeshaar is a systems analyst for corporate Disney. A former mechanic, teacher, and computer help desk guru at a major university, he is now building a Van's RV-9A for fun with his brother-in-law. As the new guy in aviation, Dave has learned lots, both good and expensive, and hopes to pass along a little help to the builders coming up behind him.

The New Guy

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Documenting your build. By David Boeshaar.

Tips From the New Guy

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Picking your panel. By David Boeshaar.

Dealing With Builder’s Fear

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Tips From the New Guy

Tips From the New Guy

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Helpers. By David Boeshaar.

The New Guy

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Ten tips for buying airplane stuff online. By David Boeshaar.

The New Guy

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Ten universal tips for Experimental aviation. By David Boeshaar.

Going Off-Plans

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Going off-plans adds significant time to your project. Even small changes will add to your build time.

The New Guy

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Getting the spark back. By David Boeshaar.

Joining Two Small Wires

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By David Boeshaar.

The New Guy

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Shop safety tips. By David Boeshaar.

In Case You Missed It

Lancair ES-P

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Robert Simon had the distinction of building the first Lancair ES-P to fly. But the process wasn’t without its challenges. The ES-P employs the cabin design and structure of the pressurized, retractable Lancair IV-P, but has a larger wing and fixed gear. During the build, Simon also deviated from the base design with changes that required factory support to accomplish. Not only did he learn much, he ultimately got the plane he needed; by Dave Higdon.

Aero ‘lectrics

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The Romex Ranger.

Kit Stuff

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Drawing on experience; by cartoonist Robrucha.

A Great Compromise

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Building an airplane usually requires a long-term commitment, not entirely dissimilar to the one that is made when saying I do. Yet many builders lose sight of this when building, sometimes even forgetting that they have a spouse. The commitment to the project must be matched by the commitment to maintaining a spousal relationship, and a little forethought and planning can help both builder and spouse enjoy not only the process, but the end result.