Cessna 152 standard Β· standard normal
The 152 uses electrically operated flaps. Inspect the actuator linkage on each side for security.
Cold starts generally require more priming strokes than warm restarts. Confirm primer is fully in and locked to prevent uncontrolled fuel delivery during start.
Maximum allowable RPM drop on a single magneto and the maximum spread between magnetos are specified in the POH. Excessive drop or rough running requires investigation before flight.
A slight RPM drop on HOT is normal. A rough-running engine followed by a recovery indicates ice was present. Return carb heat to COLD for takeoff. This check is especially important on the 152 β the O-235 is susceptible to carb ice.
Apply carb heat if operating in visible moisture or in the temperature range susceptible to carb ice. Check for a response (RPM change) to confirm effectiveness.
Carb ice can form across a wide temperature range in moist air. Periodic carb heat checks during cruise are good practice on this type.
Carb ice is most likely to form during power reductions in moist air. Apply heat before throttling back, not after.
Apply carb heat before the power reduction for approach. Return to COLD in the event of a go-around.
Carb heat reduces available power. Set COLD simultaneously with or just after applying full throttle.
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