Pilot Error to Blame in PHL Aborted T/O

Thanks.

I think we are on the same page with the new SAPA regime....
I believe we've had that discussion before. We can re-hash it or simply consider it "previously briefed." There has also been a change at the top of Flight Ops and thus far the results are overwhelmingly positive, in this line pilot's view.

Again, my individual relationship with my employer is overwhelmingly positive.
 
ENG TLA NOT TOGA is actually "inhibited" below 60 kts IAS. You will only get the message if the auto throttles go into HOLD mode with the thrust levers not at TOGA.

If we get the message, our published procedure is to simply advance the thrust levers to the TOGA position and continue.
Typically it happens when you forget to Arm the A/T. I had a very close friend that it happened to awhile ago.
 
IMO not allowing the FOs to call an abort is a mistake some airlines make. My commuter did, and I liked it.

4 legs on a LOFT? Dear God!
Two days, two legs a day. It's not bad at all and lets you see some pretty cool things you might not otherwise do before going online.
 
The company needs to get away from their "no memory item" philosophy and start putting some down on paper. We just did get one added from my understanding although I haven't updated yet to get the new bulletin.

What?
 
If we're not willing to trust first officers to reject takeoffs when it's their leg, I have no idea why we let them do things like land the plane. The PF is always going to know something is wrong long before the PNF has figured out what's happening.
 
Ah OK. That's good. Except AQP is nice as far as the actual approaches/V1 cuts go, makes it a lot less stressful.
Having done both "Advanced" and "non-advanced(?)" qualifications recently, I think if you are well-prepared, pay attention, and go in and do things the way you've been trained, you'll do fine regardless.
 
Having done both "Advanced" and "non-advanced(?)" qualifications recently, I think if you are well-prepared, pay attention, and go in and do things the way you've been trained, you'll do fine regardless.
Well prepared for a V1 cut/stalls/steep turns when the last time you did one was 12 months ago? I dunno, I never really had an issue with them but I found the 12 months cycle as an FO to be sorely lacking in many areas.
 
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