MGL GF-2 G-Force Indicator
The GF-1 is a 3 1/8” G-force meter capable of measuring G-forces exerted in an aircraft up to +-10G. The force acting on the aircraft is easily seen on a large backlit graphical display both numerically and graphically. The GF-2 also has the facility to record maximum G-forces obtained in permanent memory as well as it has a temporary memory to record G-forces reached from the time of power up. It also features 2 independent cycle counters to capture the amount of times a preset force has been exceeded. The GF-1 is able to measure G-forces even if the instrument is not mounted exactly in the vertical axis of the aircraft.
- Typical, accurate range up to 20G (From -10Gto +10G)
- Records maximum measured forces in permanent memory (Both positive and Negative G-forces), with password protected reset facility
- Two independent cycle counters record the number of times a preset force has been exceeded.
- Temporary memory for maximum positive and negative G-forces encountered (typically during a flight)
- Clear large readable G-force numerical value (10G positive and negative)
- Scalable graphic analog display of force acting on the aircraft
- 2 axis design of the instrument allows mounting in sloped panels (i.e. panel not exactly vertical)
- Quick calibration function for operation at temperature extremes using Earth’s gravity.
MGL Instruments are Non-TSO'd and are applicable
to Experimental, Ultralight and Sport aircraft or as
secondary instruments or displays in standard
categories. They may not be used in standard category
aircraft to replace primary instruments required for
compliance with your airworthiness certificate.
Warranty: 3-year limited Warranty from MGL Avionics US and a 30-day Total Satisfaction Guarantee
Shipping: Contact us for optional shipping methods.
CONTACT US prior to purchase with any questions and for further information
ROTOR F/X LLC Product Support: info@rotorfx.com, +1 818-574-7663
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU!!!
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 31 March, 2010.