Thranda Cessna C208 Caravan Fuel System

This video is a quick look at the Cessna Caravan's fuel system, as we've simulated in our Thranda Design C208 Cessna Caravan and C208B Grand Caravan for X-Plane 11.
The Caravan has two wing tanks holding a total of 332 US gallons of Jet A fuel. These feed through two fuel selector valves to a small 2-gallon reservoir tank that maintains a head of fuel for the engine to consume. There's an electric boost pump, as well as a warning system to warn when the fuel tank selectors are not in the correct position.
You can find out more information about the Caravan on the X-Plane.Org forums here:
forums.x-plane...
Our aircraft are available at the X-Plane.Org Store here:
store.x-plane....

[@qd63991]

Joe, your aircraft and systems tutorials are superb! I can’t wait for Thranda’s Caravan!

[@scottwilson8105]

I am impressed! Thank you! This very nicely answered my comment on your other post. I'm looking forward to seeing more tutorials!

[@ThatOddGarage]

Subbed! Awesome video, keep making great content!

[@donaldholman9070]

you are the best instructor. thank you so much.

[@josephnoe2956]

Thanks!

[@ImazeVideos]

With what keys are you move free view in the cockpit ?

[@SounderAU]

It's looking great, Joe! I'm looking forward to flying it.

[@SVTL4799]

I want this in DCS with Hellfires and APKWS rockets!!!

[@cohenturner23]

Looking good joe!!!

[@Noio_]

Very instructive! Thanks

[@AhmadDanHamidu]

My question: Does the fuel run down from the ceiling level to that list area you mentioned through the A-pillars/frames of the forward windows, or through that slim divider/frame at the front centre of the windscreen/windshield? I'm just curious which way the fuel goes down. Thanks.

[@Anonymous-pm7jf]

Idk why I watched this. But I did. WTF.

[@burncycle4621]

Is the fuel burn imbalance modeled, and does the fuel warn come on in uncoordinated turns with low fuel?

[@josephnoe2956]

We haven't modelled the fuel burn imbalance, but we are looking into modelling the cross-feed that can happen when both selectors are on and the plane is not in coordinated flight (or is parked on a slope). We were worried people would think that behavior was a bug, heh.