Throttle Lock.

[wags]

Here is a throttle lock I made from 3 mm thick alloy plate. Requires drilling a 6mm diam hole in your throttle arm, but that's no big deal.

 

Works like a charm and simple to put in place or remove.

 

 

 

 

 

 

[GraemeK]

Very neat and professional looking!

 

 

[Yenn]

I agree, neat and proffessional looking, but does it comply to the letter of the law. I went through the wording when it all came out and to comply with the lock required was just about impossible as the AS was unknown to local locksmiths. I bought what was as near as I could get to the requirements and it was checked by the experts from Dotars and pronounced good. I don't know if this will pass, but of course it is probably just as good as what I have and probably cheaper.

 

 

[wags]

Checked by a security man!

 

Yenn, don't know if it meets the letter of the law... but I do know it works and has passed inspection by a security man at one well known major airport. Once in place the throttle cannot be moved at all. First one I made allowed some movement and I was advised to redesign it to stop any movement... which it now does.

 

Took all of 30 mins and about $10 to make. Guess it's not what meets the law so much as what appears to meet the requirements of the law, if you know what I mean.

 

 

[Sky Gazer]

Hi Wags,

 

Yes a very nice solution .

 

Just one query ,why do you use the pin and the padlock?

 

Wouldn't the shaft of the pad lock do the job on its own?

 

Peter

 

 

[IsabellaElizabeth]

It's too late to post a reply here but i really want to know why people still choose these pin and the padlock as even locksmith experts are also not suggesting it at all.

[IsabellaElizabeth]

  On 27/04/2022 at 3:55 PM, IsabellaElizabeth said:

It's too late to post a reply here but i really want to know why people still choose these pin and the padlock as even locksmith experts are also not suggesting it at all.

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Thanks.