Aircraft Operating Instructions (AOI)
Type:
CT
Series:
CTLS
LSA
Page: 7-12
AU 010 11000
Revision No. 4
Date: 29 Apr 2008
7.3. Flight
controls
7.3.1. Dual
controls
The aircraft has dual controls, thus allowing operation from both seats. The dual
controls cannot be separated.
Even although the aircraft can be flown from both seats, the pilot in command sits in
the left seat. The arrangement of the instruments and operating devices is primarily
optimized for this seat. Thanks to the dual controls, the aircraft is well equipped for
training and instruction.
7.3.2.
Rudder and nose wheel steering
The rudder is activated via control cables which are housed in a plastic sleeve in the
tunnel on the fuselage floor.
The left and right foot pedals are coupled in the tunnel. The turnbuckle units to
tension the cables and the connection to the nose wheel steering are in the front
section of the tunnel.
Warning:
We advise against making adjustments to the rudder steering. Due to
the mechanical interlinking, this can adversely affect cable tension
and/or wheel alignment. Please contact a Flight Design service station.