Antennas: Difference between revisions
		
		
		
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|VHF bottom antenna  | |VHF bottom antenna  | ||
(works well when airborne but not necessarily on ground)  | (works well when airborne but not necessarily on ground)  | ||
|Comant   | |Comant CI-E22 (experimental version of CI-122)<br>[[File:Bottom vhf.png|120px]]  | ||
|+  | |+  | ||
|MB antenna||Rami AV-64  | |MB antenna||Rami AV-64  | ||
Revision as of 05:20, 6 July 2022
Mounting Instructions
- EAA Videos
 - Doubler Plates
 
Antennas
Example of Bob Archer NAV / Glideslope Antenna mounted in aftermarket Aveo ZipTip.
Frequency plot of Bob Archer antenna (shows 50 Ohm and resonance in the VOR/LOC frequency range of 108-118 MHz):
ELT Antenna Placement
- ELT antenna installation is governed by 14 CFR § 91.207 and AC 91-44A:  It asks for:
- "Proper installation" (which means you need to follow the installation instruction from the ELT manufacturer)
 - "The presence of a sufficient signal radiated from its antenna" (annual test).
 - The antenna to be vertically mounted
 
 - You may install the antenna inside the airplane if
- The airplane skin is non conductive (the RV-10 fiberglass canopy area should be fine) or the antenna is centered behind a window of at least 12 x 12 inch size
 - You provide a ground plane for it (24 inches radius for 121 MHz!)