I am about to install the OAT probe. Where did most of you guys noubt the OAT probe?
Thanks much,
Dave
OAT
I put mine aft, under the HS, on the side of the fuselage.
Bruce Hill
RV-9A N5771H flying over 1100 hours!
Build Log at http://www.overthehills.com/RV-9A-Project
Blog at https://flyingoverthehills.wordpress.com/
EAA Tech Counselor, A&P
RV-9A N5771H flying over 1100 hours!
Build Log at http://www.overthehills.com/RV-9A-Project
Blog at https://flyingoverthehills.wordpress.com/
EAA Tech Counselor, A&P
I'm using the Dynon Skyview system, also. The length of the OAT probe wiring is perfect for my location. Just enough length to get back to the HS and up to where I put the ADAHRS shelf. Here's some pictures.

Probe on side of fuselage under HS.

Wire coming down from probe to hole in bulkhead with grommet.

Wire runs along floor of fuselage then heads up the bulkhead to the ADAHRS shelf.

ADAHRS is up high on the fuselage. OAT probe wire is stock length and has just a bit of slack.

Probe on side of fuselage under HS.

Wire coming down from probe to hole in bulkhead with grommet.

Wire runs along floor of fuselage then heads up the bulkhead to the ADAHRS shelf.

ADAHRS is up high on the fuselage. OAT probe wire is stock length and has just a bit of slack.
Bruce Hill
RV-9A N5771H flying over 1100 hours!
Build Log at http://www.overthehills.com/RV-9A-Project
Blog at https://flyingoverthehills.wordpress.com/
EAA Tech Counselor, A&P
RV-9A N5771H flying over 1100 hours!
Build Log at http://www.overthehills.com/RV-9A-Project
Blog at https://flyingoverthehills.wordpress.com/
EAA Tech Counselor, A&P
Dave,
I put mine on the bottom of my right wing, about 1/2 way out (but adjacent to an inspection panel). I figured out there, none of the engine/exhaust heat could possibly cause it to read high.
I put mine on the bottom of my right wing, about 1/2 way out (but adjacent to an inspection panel). I figured out there, none of the engine/exhaust heat could possibly cause it to read high.
Mike Bullock
http://www.rvplane.com
RV-7 | Superior IO-360 | Whirlwind 200RV
Garmin GTN650 | GRT Dual Sport SX EFIS
Status: FLYING!
http://www.rvplane.com
RV-7 | Superior IO-360 | Whirlwind 200RV
Garmin GTN650 | GRT Dual Sport SX EFIS
Status: FLYING!
I had initially drilled my hole in the wing for the Vans stock pitot tube, then later changed my mind and went with the Dynon pitot tube further out on the wing next to an access plate. I put my OAT in the original pitot tube position to fill the hole.
Greg Niehues
Midland, TX
RV9A - finishing - 90% done, 90% to go
http://websites.expercraft.com/airguy/
Building a 9A with too much fuel and too much engine - should drop dead any minute now.
Midland, TX
RV9A - finishing - 90% done, 90% to go
http://websites.expercraft.com/airguy/
Building a 9A with too much fuel and too much engine - should drop dead any minute now.

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- Posts: 625
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- Location: Sartell MN
I had to move mine!
Several other guys I knew put their OAT probe in the Naca inlet so I did that also. It seemed like the OAT was always a little warmer than it should be. The first Winter we went flying one day with an outside temp of 22 degrees F and the OAT showed 62
We live in MN and it was early January 2010. Now we pay good money to get where it is 62 OAT in January but it wasn't that at 1500 AGL with the airport reporting 22 F. When warmer weather came I moved it out to the bottom of the right wing tip and it is very accurate. Just aft of H Stab should be good also. I have toyed with getting an OAT for my Dynon 10D. Presently my OAT is with the Grand Rapids EIS.
I would probably put the Dynon Probe under the left wing tip. It is easier that way since my airplane RV-6A is flying and putting back in the tail would be more difficult.

I would probably put the Dynon Probe under the left wing tip. It is easier that way since my airplane RV-6A is flying and putting back in the tail would be more difficult.