Images | Part # | Description | Retail Price | Your Price | Stock |
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MC0413304-3 |
BOOT 150-152 STEERING (Kevlar)
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$111.60 | $76.97 |
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MC0543015-6 |
BOOT 172-182 STEERING (Kevlar)
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$135.30 | $96.07 |
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MC0713666-1 |
ASSEMBLY, Steering Bungee Boot
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$936.33 | $444.79 |
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MCS2357-2S |
CLAMP, Hose
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$3.30 | $2.78 |
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SRB-KT-1 |
KIT, Steering Rod Boot
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$1813.72 | $302.25 |
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SRB-KT-2 |
KIT, Steering Rod Boot
Free Shipping on Orders over $500 |
$418.90 | $336.13 |
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These bad boys can take the abuse!
The steering rod boots on the Cessna aircraft have a big job to do. They must keep out exhaust gases and prevent smoke and fumes from entering the cockpit in the event of an engine fire while tolerating the constant air pulses caused by the rotating propeller.
McFarlane steering rod boots are black Kevlar/fiberglass blend fabric. The fatigue resistance of Kevlar is uniquely mated with the fire resistance of fiberglass.
10 times the life at half the price!
Boot P/N MC0713666-1 and Hose Clamp P/N MCS2357-2S
McFarlane has improved the design of both the boot and the retaining flange. The Cessna boot is prone to ripping and tears caused by fatigue and premature infrared heat related material break down. We utilized a three ply material design incorporating both Kevlar and fiberglass, and a supple high temperature rubber coating. Kevlar and fiberglass work together to prevent wear, fatigue, and heat failures while providing extended fire protection at 2,000 degrees F. We also upgraded the original aluminum flange to a stainless steel firewall material. The flange is included with the boot.
Cessna failed to list the clamp in the parts catalog, therefore people tend to use a nylon cable tie which will easily melt away with an engine fire. Always use metal clamp P/N MCS2357-2S to attach the boot to the steering link.
New original boot failed in 40 seconds
McFarlane boot still ready for more after 15 minutes!
Maintenance Tip:
Cessna 182 boot failure occurs from radiant heat off of the exhaust system and flexing with the steering system. Cessna original boots are manufactured with a fiberglass based material that offers poor resistance to flexing fatigue which causes premature boot failure.
The 182 boot must be free from holes and leaks to prevent carbon monoxide from entering the cabin. It is normal for the exhaust system to leak exhaust at the component joints. Leaks in the firewall will allow exhaust and carbon monoxide to enter the cabin.
OUR PARTS ARE ENGINEERED TO LAST LONGER WHILE SOLVING KNOWN SAFETY ISSUES
OVER 40,000 PARTS IN STOCK WITH SAME DAY SHIPPING IF ORDERED BY 3PM
OUR TEAM PROVIDES THE OLD-FASHIONED CUSTOMER SERVICE THAT YOU EXPECT