When Good Electrons Go Bad

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When wiring up a homebuilt aircraft, it pays to ask: What do I want to protect myself from?

Light Stuff

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The dream of flying cars remains alive and well, and several companies are taking on the challenge. By Roy Beisswenger.

Editor’s Log

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Editor Mary Bernard shares what she saw and heard at the annual Sun ’n Fun fly-in.

What’s New

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MGL Avionics introduces a V6 com radio, and Grand Rapids Technologies offers a 10.4-inch HXr EFIS.

Viewfinder

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Marc Cook considers the relevance of airworthiness directives for homebuilders and reflects on what he learned about the current homebuilt market at Sun ’n Fun.

Tools for Homebuilders, Part 1

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Terry Edwards covers some of the less-often discussed aspects of homebuilding, from the decision-making processes, to the best sources for assistance to choosing a project director (and deciding if you need one).

Inside KITPLANES: Flight Review Procedures

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KITPLANES has a system for conducting flight reviews of airplanes, much like homebuilders may (or should) when they are considering which project to build. Editor-at-Large Marc Cook takes you through the evaluation process.

Alternative Energies

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Solar-powered aircraft may have some inherent limits, but they are also marvels of engineering that constantly push the boundaries of what’s possible. By Dean Sigler.

Light Stuff

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The Sport Pilot rules allow you wide latitude in changing categories of aircraft without a lot of re-training, opening up intriguing options for pilots interested in diversifying their flying. By Roy Beisswenger.

Editor’s Log

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Editor Mary Bernard addresses readers’ concerns about legibility in the magazine and offers a correction about pricing of the Safari kit helicopter.

In Case You Missed It

Safety is No Accident: Avid and Kitfox

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This month Ron Wanttaja looks at two similar designs, Avid and Kitfox, which have some major distinctions when it comes to the accident numbers.

Baggage Tie-Down Cleats

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By Mike Starkey.

Letters

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Machining TalkI have enjoyed the series on home machining, and have a question for...

Confessions of an Instrument Rating Procrastinator

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There's a right way and a wrong way to learn IFR.