Tuesday, May 12, 2009
perfect
by Judd from Buda TX USA
Pros: everything
Cons: nothing
Review: Does exactly what you need and tells you how much gas you have.
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
by JReevesTx from Round Rock TX USA
Pros: Easy to read.
Cons: None.
Review: Works great!
Monday, April 06, 2009
by A Customer from chillicothe OH USA
Review: Great! proper scale-no need to convert
Monday, January 12, 2009
Easy Breezy
by Sue from Harrison TN USA
Review: You had the exact product I needed. Finding it was simple, purchasing was user friendly.
Monday, September 08, 2008
There's no reason for guessing
by Kevin from Milwaukee WI USA
Pros: Inexpensive, much better than "eyeballing" or guessing
Cons: Too easy to drop into the tank.
Review: I have one of these with me in my flight bag at all times. There's no reason to guess how much fuel one has. Stick this in the tank and check. I just wish it had something on the "handle end" so one could not drop it into the tank. It hasn't happened yet.
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Does exactly what it's supposed to
by James from Colorado Springs CO USA
Review: It was what I ordered and expected. It fits in my flight bag and gives me a much better idea of how much fuel I have than the fuel gages do.
Monday, June 16, 2008
A Good Supplement to Cockpit Fuel Gauges
by Jim from Gainesville FL USA
Pros: Easy to Use, Relatively Inexpensive
Cons: None
Review: I use mine all the time, especially after a flight to confirm remaining fuel levels in the tanks in order to calculate fuel burns. If the cockpit fuel gauges are operating properly, then the measurements from "FuelHawk" just supplement the gauge values. On the other hand, if there's any doubt about the cockpit gauges, then the "FuelHawk" values are a more precise way to obtain such measurements directly (as opposed to pencil marks on a wooden stick, and so forth).
Friday, January 25, 2008
Peace of Mind!
by A Customer from Fort Worth TX USA
Pros: Easy to read. No moving parts to wear out.
Cons: Haven't found any yet
Review: Ever looked into that deep, dark hole called a fuel tank and wondered just how much fuel is really in there? I always hated that and now there is no more wondering for me. I have a lot more peace of mind knowing exactly how much fuel is in each tank before take-off. I used the "stick method" in the past and all you really know is that you have 5" of fuel but how many gallons is that? How many inches per hour does your airplane use? I didn't know either. The fuel hawk gives you a readout in gallons which is useful information that you can actually use in calculations without having to guess. Great product!!
Friday, July 30, 2004
by A Customer from Wallingford PA
Review: very easy to use
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