Light Stuff

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Dave Martin and company owner Randy Schlitter wring out the RANS S-6 LSA.

Unusual Attitude

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Sleeping on her first flight? Its the sign of a good builder/pilot, and a trusting and relaxed wife.

Love the One You’re With

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Once you finish building a project, it's tempting to second-guess whether you should have done something different, or perhaps waited for the next gen of a new technology to make an appearance. But flying two differently powered Sportsman aircraft gave Editor in Chief Marc Cook a new appreciation for his own airplane and its more than adequate capabilities.

What’s New

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Lancair's Piston Evolution has flown, and MGL Avionics V10 com radio debuts. Edited by Mary Bernard.

Are All Battery Chargers Alike?

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Bob Fritz tests battery chargers and desulfation systems, and finds its easier to keep a battery in good shape than to raise it from the dead—and that a good charger is a better bet than a new battery.

Fuel Injection 101

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Steve Ells immerses himself in the art and science of fuel-injection systems during a weekend course at Airflow Performance headquarters.

Ask the DAR

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What's the difference between the FAAs SLSA (Special Light Sport Aircraft) and ELSA (Experimental Light Sport Aircraft) designation? DAR Mel Asberry clears it up.

Engine Beat

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What makes an excellent Experimental exhaust system? High quality 321 stainless tubes, neat welds and flex points. By Steve Ells.

Light Stuff

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Dave Martin finds a Light Sport seaplane at the 2009 Sebring LSA Expo that made a real splash.

What’s New

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Lycoming offers zero-time, factory-rebuilt engines to pilots and owners for the cost of a factory overhaul, in exchange for a first-run core; RPX Technologies introduces the simple and straightforward DynaVibe prop and rotor balancer. Edited by Mary Bernard.

In Case You Missed It

Aero ‘lectrics

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The enduring value of the LM386.

Still More Mistral Magic

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Flying a Glasair III with a Mistral rotary engine.

The Dawn Patrol

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Fun with the Hun in the sun.

Wind Tunnel

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When conducting aerodynamic testing related to airflow over an object, how do you ensure that you've matched the conditions from one test to another, and why does it matter?