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IL-2 Sturmovik: Cliffs of Dover Latest instalment in the acclaimed IL-2 Sturmovik series from award-winning developer Maddox Games. |
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#1
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Ya might wanna keep it under 30,000 rpm..... that's a touch much
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#2
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not only check temps, check oilpressure as well. That might be the thing causing you trouble.
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#3
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First when you see ata you are flying a german plane -> anything above 2500 rpm -> bad!!
Keep the oil-rad half open and the water-rad between half and full open. Be aware that in the 109 the indicator for the water-rad doesn't shows its position, rather it shows if its opened, neutral or closing atm. For the actual pos. of the water-rad watch for the pins on the wings. Contrary to RL they are showing full when rad is open. Forget everything about cem learned in il2-1946!!!! The intend is to survive AND flying home!
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#4
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One of the main causes of 'vibration' is that the Merline engine modelling is off. It is constantly misfiring due to overmodelled negative G effect (the effect that cuts the engine when they used to push over into a nose dive). It is happening in level flight and/or slight turbulence. It is being looked into. You could turn off 'Headshake' for now to reduce the annoyance factor.
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#5
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Consider 3000rpm as a WEP option only. Better stay below 2500rpm for the most part.
Open your rads man and keep an eye on temps. |
#6
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Thx for all ya input.
As some of your correctly noticed, i am atm flying planes of the "good ones" ![]() ![]() Thus the mixture is atm no option,as i can run 0% or 100%. Water Rad Quote:
Temperature Quote:
Oilpressure Quote:
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#7
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Firstly, right next to the throttle, bump up the oil radiator to full (its a yellow knob)
Secondly, wind out the regular radiator (its on the right, you have to rotate the thingy) If it still happens... well at least you've eliminated one option. |
#8
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Hi Ivan, in the manual from the page 89 to the page 93 you will find some refferences about the 109.
Oil temperature should be kept between 30 to 75°C and could be as high as 95 during very short periods. The water temp should be kept under 80°C, 105 can be maintened only for very short periods. I fly almost exclusively the 109, I had troubles with the engine too, but now, just by checking the temps I don't face any problems. The never exceed rpm is 3000, and the max takeoff power is 2450 rpm and 1.45 ATA (well 2400 or 2500 are fine), so you don't need to go to 3000 rpm to have more power. Don't forget to anticipate yours accelerations and decelerations to keep your rpm in the sweet powerband (2200 2500). Map keys for the oil rad and for the water rad (normally 5-6 7- ![]() In a dive the procedure is to cut the throttle an to set the prop pitch to 09:30. I'm sorry but I don't know what are the limits for oil pressure but IIRC you have some white small triangles (marks), normally the needle should stay between them. Here is a good page for some refferences about the 109 (E-4 but i think it's ok): http://www.shockwaveproductions.com/store/solo/bf109/ Have fun. |
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