Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Gordon
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Gordon
Nothing, as far as I know.
Joe
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
S=Single engine R=Ricprocating 20=200 hp
Nothing, as far as I know.
Joe
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Clark: The “SR” part might be right, but the SR22 does not have 220 hp. If that is correct, it should be a SR31.
S=Single engine R=Ricprocating 20=200 hp
Nothing, as far as I know.
Joe
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Clark: The “SR” part might be right, but the SR22 does not have 220 hp. If that is correct, it should be a SR31.
S=Single engine R=Ricprocating 20=200 hp
Probably Cirrus wnated to underpromise and over-delver this time!
Nothing, as far as I know.
Joe
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Clark: The “SR” part might be right, but the SR22 does not have 220 hp. If that is correct, it should be a SR31.
S=Single engine R=Ricprocating 20=200 hp
Nothing, as far as I know.
Joe
Anybody know what the “SR” in the model numbers stands for?
Alas, the entirely logical designation system described by Clark seems to have been dropped for the SR22 — and, for that matter, the SR21tdi.
There’s a long history of such inconsistencies in aircraft names. One example is the Piper Cub, which got its name from the 20-hp Brownbach Tiger Kitten engine with which it was originally to be equipped… but whose logo incorporated a picture of a bear cub. (http://www.thehistorynet.com/AviationHistory/articles/1997/11972_text.htmClick here for more.)
It’s amusing to note that an “SR22” is the form that a California driver must have his/her insurance company file in order to get a suspended driver’s license reinstated. I hasten to add that I do not speak from personal experience!
Cheers,
Roger
Clark: The “SR” part might be right, but the SR22 does not have 220 hp. If that is correct, it should be a SR31.
S=Single engine R=Recprocating 20=200 hp
It’s amusing to note that an “SR22” is the form that a California driver must have his/her insurance company file in order to get a suspended driver’s license reinstated.
Same phenomena over here in Lancair land. Search the web for “Columbia 300” and you’ll soon be reading about a bowling ball. From the description, it doesn’t fly as well as the Lancair (or the SR22 for that matter).
Steve (in Ireland)
Same phenomena over here in Lancair land. Search the web for “Columbia 300” and you’ll soon be reading about a bowling ball. From the description, it doesn’t fly as well as the Lancair (or the SR22 for that matter).
About the only commonality I can perceive between the Lancair, Cirrus, and bowling ball is that they all can be controlled with two fingers and a thumb…