Aeroplane Heaven – Cessna 140 v1.6.0

v1.6.0:
– Added pilot hiding based on weight ( also can be done using the squab )
– Made the Fuel selector a little easier to use and into a drag left or right to set
– Fixed radio tuners now work as expected on the radio
– Fixed visibility issue on modern radios is fixed
– Fixed electrical system reworked to allow for a game issue with engine-driven alternators and we’ve tickled ( technical term that ) the voltage curve slightly. Reminder if you are running the engine under 20 % ( 1200 rpm ) throttle and with all the lights on you will drain your battery. Check your landing lights
– Debug title in payload manager fixed
– Rewrote the start switch code Click and hold the starter
– Removed the annoying squeak from the elevator trim which played if using auto trim in the msfs realism settings
– Removed the wheel selector on the floats version

The Cessna 140 was introduced in 1949, following on from the 120. Uprated engines and improved landing gear were among the changes and provided the aviation public with an aeroplane that was comfortable and easy to fly.

The 140 stands out from other Cessnas with its unique “art deco”, automotive style instrument panels. The interior layout is simply but comfortably furnished and everything is to hand. This made the aeroplane the ideal trainer and its near vice-less behaviour and inherent strength made it popular with flying clubs and flight schools everywhere.

Features:

• Accurately modelled in High Fidelity with an enormous amount of authentic detail
• Detailed animations include sprung steerable tailwheel, sprung main U/C legs, brake discs and callipers.
• ‘Hidden’ modern navigation suite fitted to the cockpit panel for IFR navigation. ( totally optional )
• Asobo based pilots. Therefore the pilots you have chosen will fly the plane.
• 7 Authentic liveries include polished alloy, gloss paint and well-worn examples.
• 3 versions of the Cessna and if you know your way around configuration files your choice of which version to use per livery.
• ‘PBR Workflow’ texturing inside and out, as used in many of today’s successful computer games