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Bryan, IMHO keep the channel on the canopy. You will be much
happier with the low wind noise and improved seal in
flight. Also, the airpane changes shape when in
flight. Many have used various means to mitigate the
seal issue during flight. Buckles, shims ect..
Use the channel method. It seems to solve them all. It did for me...
Randy L. Snarr
235/320
Salt Lake City, Utah --- sbej <sbej@verizon.net> wrote:
Re; LNC2's
How many have just a flat section where the canopy
frame rests on the Longerons?
There are a couple ways to do it, one involving a
channel. I currently have a channel type closure. A
1/2" lip that extends down over the longeron on the
inside of the frame. And a little 1/4" lip that
covers the exterior side of the longeron when the
canopy is closed. Problem is that I want a nice
continuous seam line from the canopy to the header
to the cowling. In order to get this I have to sand
off almost all of the exterior lip of teh canopy
rail. This would make my canopy sit flat on the top
of the longeron and I would only have a interior
rail now. Im worried this would cause large air
leaks.
Bryan
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