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Colemill Modifications Are Much More Than An Engine Swap
A Colemill modification is much more than just an engine swap.
The Panther Navajo and Foxstar Baron, for example, also get quiet running,
four blade "Q-Tip" propellers, "Zip-Tip" winglets , and much much , more.
Just about anyone --- assuming they have the proper training, tools, licenses, and STCs --- can swap out engines on an airplane. But a Colemill conversion goes well beyond just an engine swap. That’s why we call them modifications and conversions --- the airplanes are transformed into a much better flying machine than they were before and much better than they would be with just new engines alone.
For example, Colemill’s Panther Navajo, Foxstar Baron, and Starfire Bonanza conversions get --- in addition to new, more powerful engines --- four blade "Q-Tip" propellers that provide a remarkably quiet and smooth ride and additional ground clearance.
The Panther Navajo and Foxstar Baron also come with Colemill’s "Zip-Tip" winglets which provide additional lift to shorten takeoff runs, increase the rate of climb, improve in-flight stability, and permit approaches to be flown slower. The winglets on the Panther Navajo also have landing lights built in so that landing lights can be used for recognition purposes with the gear up. While the winglets are not standard on the President II Baron or the President 600 Baron conversions, they can be added as an option. In fact, Colemill has an STC to install the "Zip-Tip" winglets on any Baron regardless of whether the full conversion is performed on the aircraft.
Many Colemill conversions also include the installation of a Shadin Digiflow fuel computer for highly precise fuel management. Each Colemill modification also includes all new accessories such as hoses, belts, starters, alternators, magnetos, and Lord mounts.
Yes, a Colemill conversion is so much more than just an engine swap.
And something else to keep in mind is Colemill’s reputation and experience in doing aircraft modifications --- experience that spans five decades. There is no substitute for a Colemill modification.
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