Thanks for this I can see the advantages of building a shelf across the top longeron Thanks again I will sleep well again tonightIf you google "vansaircraft op-60" you'll see the Van's mount for newer RVs where the ADAHRS is under the turtledeck in front of the first bulkhead behind the baggage bulkhead. This location appears to be rigid and keeps it away from the pitch servo and the shoulder harness cables.
Keep in mind the Dynon install manual says "Must be mounted within one degree of parallel to all three aircraft axes."
There are a number of threads on VAF... link... link... link.
FYI Dynon makes a plate for stacking dual ADAHRS... google "Dynon Dual ADAHRS Mounting Kit".
Excellent jobI made a small shelf in the back of my RV-6 and mounted the ADAHRS and ADS-B receiver on top (see pictures) as I wanted to keep the coax run from the antenna to the ADS-B antenna short (minimal signal loss).
The 3rd picture show the routing of my static lines. While attending an on-line EAA webinar hosted by Vic Syracuse, he had the great recommendation of routing the static lines upward after 1st entering the fuselage before connecting to the ADAHRS, minimizing the chance of any rain/water getting into and trapped into the line.
I made a small shelf in the back of my RV-6 and mounted the ADAHRS and ADS-B receiver on top (see pictures)...
![]()
Lots of folks mount the AD-AHRS there too. Is there a reason you did not?John - I am using the remote magnetometer. It is located and mounted in the tail section (see attached pictures) away from anything electrical. What the pictures do not show is the outside air temperature sensor, mounted just below the horizontal stabilizer and connected to the magnetometer.
Andre'
I'm curious to know if you had magnetic interference to the ADAHRS magnetometer with the pitch servo cable running right next to the ADARHS.I made a small shelf in the back of my RV-6 and mounted the ADAHRS and ADS-B receiver on top (see pictures) as I wanted to keep the coax run from the antenna to the ADS-B receiver short (minimal signal loss).
The 3rd picture shows the routing of my static lines. I attended an EAA webinar hosted by Vic Syracuse and he had the great recommendation of routing the static lines upward after 1st entering the fuselage before connecting to the ADAHRS, minimizing the chance of any rain/water getting into and trapped in the line.
None that I've noticed. I took great care following the on-ground and in-flight compass calibration procedures as instructed in the Skyview System Installation guide. Note the ADAHRS unit is very well shielded inside a sturdy metal case and mounted to the metal shelf, which is attached to the aircraft skin (aircraft electrical ground). The same applies to the ADS-B receiver, mounted between the pitch servo and ADAHRS unit.I'm curious to know if you had magnetic interference to the ADAHRS magnetometer with the pitch servo cable running right next to the ADARHS.
Correct - which is why the remote magnetometer was mounted in the tail section.ADAHRS is most susceptible to magnetic interference rather than anything else. A cable should have effectively zero effect on that. A servo on the other hand....