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2.4.4 Flight Load Factor Limits 
Max positive maneuvering load factor: 4.0 G. 

Negative load factors prohibited. 

Load factors below 1.0 G to be avoided. 

 
2.4.5 Operation Limits 

The ultralight is only to be flown under visual flight rules (VFR), and the minimum equipment required to 

operate under VFR conditions are an Air speed indicator, Altimeter and instruments that may be required 
by the engine manufacturer. 

Additional equipment may be required for some foreign operations. 

 

2.4.6 Fuel Limitations 
Tank capacity 12

 

liters. 

 

2.4.7 Maximum Occupant Seating Limits 
One occupant maximum allowed. 

 

2.4.8 Minimum Pilot Weight 
The micro light ultralight must only be flown solo. Minimum pilot weight shall not be less than 55 kg. 

 

2.4.9 Other Limitations 

Maximum Cross Wind - 2m/s 
Maximum Wind Strength - 8m/s 

Maximum Ambient Operating Tempe 35 …-10 deg C

 

 
No person who is untrained or unqualified in weight shift controlled flight or, who is unfamiliar with the 

wing and trike combination, should ever attempt to pilot the ultralight. 

The effect of light rain on the wing can increase the stall speed.  It is extremely important to maintain 

speeds in excess of the take off and landing safety speeds when the wing is wet.  If the ultralight has 
been left out in the rain or heavy dew it is necessary to wipe the wing down prior to take off.   

Continued operation in heavy rain is not recommended due to the abrasive effect of raindrops on the 

propeller.  
 

CAUTION 

MOISTURE ON THE WING CAN INCREASE STALL SPEED AND SHOULD BE REMOVED PRIOR TO TAKE 
OFF. 

 

3. ULTRALIGHT & SYSTEMS DESCRIPTION 

 
3.1 General 

 

This section provides descriptions of the ultralight and its systems as well as methods of operation where 

appropriate. 
Information on the ultralight flight controls is detailed in this section, but it is mandatory that you receive 

professional training prior to any solo flight.  

 

3.2 Ground / Flight Control 

 

Ground / flight Controls are as follows:

 

- Push left pedal = Taxi steering right 

- Ignition switch forward = Switch on     

- Control bar move left = Right turn 

-  Control bar move right = Left turn 
 - Control bar push out = Pitch up 

 - Push right toe = Throttle open 

 

 

 

Summary of Contents for ANT-70

Page 1: ...T 70 OWNER SERVICE MANUAL Wing Fox T Engine Octagon 190 Manufactured by AEROS Ltd Tel 380 44 455 41 20 Post Volynskaya St 5 Fax 380 44 455 41 16 Kiev 03061 E mail info aeros com ua UKRAINE http www ae...

Page 2: ...2...

Page 3: ...OF THE WING__________________________________________12 6 ATTACHING THE WING TO THE TRIKE_________________________________________________12 7 FLIGHT PREPARATION______________________________________...

Page 4: ...ements Stall Speed means the indicated airspeed at which an uncontrolled downward pitching motion of the ultralight occurs or the forward control bar limit is reached Take Off Safety Speed means the a...

Page 5: ...ft L 1 35 4 4 W 0 55 1 8 H 0 95 3 1 1 2 Wing There is a Fox 13 T wing to use with the ANT 70 trike Fox 13 T is specially designed to use with ANT 70 trike It has been developed from our beginner hang...

Page 6: ...Synthetic top quality oil for 2 strokes engines 2 4 Operational Limits 2 4 1 Centre of Gravity limits Centre of gravity limits are not critical on the trike of a flex wing ultralight Having the trike...

Page 7: ...d trike combination should ever attempt to pilot the ultralight The effect of light rain on the wing can increase the stall speed It is extremely important to maintain speeds in excess of the take off...

Page 8: ...cturer KD Propeller Type 2 Blade Composite Diameter 1300 mm The maximum propeller speed occurs when the engine RPM reaches 7500 RPM 4 ULTRALIGHT ASSEMBLY PROCEDURES 4 1 Trike Assembly Procedure The tr...

Page 9: ...gear strut to the front bracket fig 7 and connect the left landing gear axle arm with the left forward landing gear strut fig 8 Figure 8 Figure 9 4 1 5 Repeat the same procedure for the right landing...

Page 10: ...and proceed to the next one Figure 11 Figure 12 4 1 8 Open the bag with the engine Mount the engine on the trike by installing two bolts upper one and lower one Tighten butterfly nuts and secure them...

Page 11: ...20 4 1 8 Install the main upper pylon and fix it temporarily with the lower bolt so that the main upper pylon can rotate fig 19 After attaching the wing to the trike you will need to fix the main upp...

Page 12: ...e and all information regarding the wing are written in a wing Manual Please read it thoroughly and make sure it is clearly understood 5 PREFLIGHT INSPECTION OF THE WING Conduct preflight inspection o...

Page 13: ...pport Fasten straps of the mount bracket around the base tube frig 27 Figure 27 Figure 28 6 6 Lift the nose of the wing up until high enough to connect the hang bracket of the wing to the main pylon o...

Page 14: ...the wingtip facing the wind has to be lowered and the base tube has to be secured to the front brace tube fig 32 7 FLIGHT PREPARATION 7 1 General Prior each flight depending on the purposes of flight...

Page 15: ...ry However the brake in procedure of the engine is rather continuous and has not been finished It needs about 10 flying hours for the brake in to be completed During this period it is forbidden to use...

Page 16: ...ltralight is that certified for air sports 8 ULTRALIGHT FLYING 8 1 Starting the engine All controls should be checked with the ignition OFF CAUTION REMEMBER TO CLEAR PROP The engine should be started...

Page 17: ...thly to the take off safety speed When the ultralight reaches the takeoff safety speed it lifts up and the trike rotates quickly on the main wheels As the ultralight leaves the ground the control bar...

Page 18: ...the ultralight slows down The upwind tip should be lowered slightly the amount depends on the wind strength and the undercarriage wheels will retain firm contact with the ground Take off procedure is...

Page 19: ...Land in accordance with section 6 7 of the Manual Avoid direct collision with obstacles switch the ignition off 9 3 Engine Failure at Height If the engine stops while operating at cruise or full powe...

Page 20: ...IGNIFICANT DAMAGE TO THE PROPELLER 9 9 Sail Damage If you encounter damage to the sailcloth during flight the first procedure is to maintain control of the ultralight If the sail damage is not changin...

Page 21: ...ntil the base tube rests on the wing mount support Fasten straps of the mount bracket around the base tube Remove the nose cone from the wing Detach the back up loop Unbolt the trike from the U Bracke...

Page 22: ...dvisable to replace it with fresh fuel 11 4 Lubricating Oil Engine lubrication Mixture lubrication oil petrol mixture in 1 40 Synthetic top quality oil for 2 strokes engines Premium petrol 95 Ron octa...

Page 23: ...ce the silencer rubber shock absorber 8 Replace the spark plug pipe Every 200 hours Same as every 100 hours plus 1 Replace the membrane valve petals 12 TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE With good care and co...

Page 24: ...r dismount it and rinse with tap water thoroughly before storage If you fly frequently at the costal area it is necessary to wash the ultralight with tap water at least once a month to prevent all alu...

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