Piper PA-28-161 Warrior II Β· standard normal
The PA-28 uses an all-flying stabilator, not a conventional elevator. Inspect the anti-servo tab push-pull rod for security and verify the tab moves opposite to stabilator deflection.
The PA-28 fuel selector has distinct detents for LEFT, RIGHT, and BOTH. Feel and visually confirm the handle position. Unlike some high-wing types, off is also a selector position on the PA-28.
A rough engine followed by recovery during the carb heat check indicates ice was present. The Lycoming O-320 is susceptible to carb ice across a wide temperature range in moist air. Return heat to COLD before applying takeoff power.
Carb ice can form across a wide temperature range in moist air. Periodic carb heat checks during cruise are good practice.
Carb ice is most likely to form during power reductions in moist air. Apply heat before throttling back.
Critical step on the PA-28. The fuel selector must be positively on BOTH and the detent engaged before landing. An incorrect selection is easy to miss if the handle is between detents.
Return carb heat to COLD at the same time as or immediately after applying full power. Carb heat reduces available power.
The manual flap lever on the PA-28 requires deliberate repositioning. Reduce flaps in stages per POH to avoid sudden loss of lift during the go-around.
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